CWOS New Haven 2013
CWOS New Haven 2013
CWOS New Haven 2013
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Its my great pleasure to invite you to be part of the City-Wide take part in the City-Wide Open Studios festival and fill sites and
Open Studios experience, a unique way to immerse yourself into spaces across New Haven so that they may share their creative ideas
the cultural riches of our community. and working methods with you, the art-curious public. New Haven
is well recognized as a hub of entrepreneurship and innovation, and
As the oldest and largest not-for-profit alternative art space in these artists contribute greatly to the intensity of its activities.
Greater New Haven, Artspace seeks to be the region’s premiere
cultural magnet for artists, through unsurpassed quality, range and Under the new direction taken by the Department of Economic
diversity of exhibitions and educational programs, and through and Community Development in supporting efforts that catalyze
its sustained commitment to improving the quality of life in our placemaking, I am delighted we can invest in Artspace so that
community. it can help us all celebrate the unique workspaces that are the
vibrant and proud legacy of our industrial past. It is my privilege
October is one of the best times to experience our efforts. During to invite you to discover and rediscover New Haven, as it awakens
our City-Wide Open Studios festival, New Haven hums with the to showcase itself as an epicenter for innovative art production and
creative energy of a community fully engaged in the production of, public experience.
and the enjoyment of art.
This year’s festival theme of the Reveille reminds us that the arts
This year, a network of curators from different communities will are Connecticut’s home-grown engine making our cities even more
bring a national perspective to the work being produced here, via vibrant and attractive.
professional development workshops and the special educational
tours that punctuate the festival. Whether you are an exhibiting I am especially pleased that DECD’s support will allow the historic
artist or an art explorer, I hope you’ll take advantage of their Goffe Street Armory to serve as a festival access point for so many
perspective. artists and area residents. I hope you will join me in seeing how
artists can activate the community’s imagination for what this
There are so many more ways to enjoy the festival: Browse the currently underutilized site can become.
hub exhibition at Artspace where every single artist has selected
one work to whet your appetite; join a guided bike tour to see Congratulations to all the artists and thanks to the Artspace board
the neighborhoods where artists live and work; drop in to a and staff for sustaining this Connecticut touchstone for 16 years!
demonstration and learn an artist’s techniques; or just wander the Catherine Smith
halls of the vast Armory to stumble upon installations made in Commissioner
response to our theme of Reveille. Or get involved by volunteering Department of Economic & Community Development
at any one of the dozens of distinct studio locations open for
discovery.
Thank you for being part of the celebration!
Dear Friends,
Over the last 16 years, I have taken great pleasure in watching City
Helen Kauder
Wide Open Studios (CWOS) grow from a one-weekend gathering
Executive Director
of artists in a few studios and storefronts to a multi-weekend
Artspace
festival encompassing various city neighborhoods. For four
weekends this year, artists, residents, tourists and art aficionados
YOU are about to experience one of Greater arrived in New Haven to see the work of some of New England’s
New Haven’s favorite fall events: City Wide Open Studios! best artists. Throughout the month of October New Haven is
bursting at the seams. CWOS supporters leave their footprints all
Over three weekends, hundreds of artists welcome thousands over the city. They drink at our coffee shops, eat at our restaurants
of visitors in studios both permanent and temporary, for an and shop at our stores. Their excitement is contagious.
educational and recreational event that is one of the largest of its
kind anywhere in the country. I want to thank everyone involved with City Wide Open Studios.
The work that you do to make this event happen is commendable.
As Chair of Artspace, I am delighted to welcome you, and to urge
you to participate as fully as possible in this fantastic example of I also want to thank this year’s attendees. I know they will have a
New Haven’s claim to being the Creative Capital of Connecticut. great time and hope they discover more reasons to return to our
city.
Enjoy!
John DeStefano
Barbara Pearce Mayor
Board Chair City of New Haven
Artspace
event calendar
3
grand opening night
erector square, 315 Peck St. private studios alternative space, 290 Goffe St.
open 12–5PM open 12–5PM Open 12–5PM
Oct. 12 + 13 Oct. 17 pre-weekend event Oct. 26 + 27
Erector Square Curator-led Preview Tours The Goffe Street Armory
$5 suggested contribution 6:30pm Open 12–5pm
Led by Joshua Chuang, Anne Higonnet, Steve $5 suggested contribution
Oct. 11 pre-weekend event Holmes.
Curator-led Preview Tours Tickets are $75 and still available at October 26
7pm www.cwos.org/curatortours. Visit the website for Live Stream of Creative Time
Led by Charlotta Kotik, Jennifer McGregor, full bios and more information. Summit: Art, Place and Dislocation
Omar Lopez-Chahoud, and Herb Tam. in the 21st Century City
Tickets are $75 and still available at Oct. 19 + 20 bike tours Grab a seat for this global gathering of prominent
www.cwos.org/curatortours. Visit the website for The Devil’s Gear Bike Shop artists, activists and cultural produers who tackle
full bios and more information. 151 Orange Street issues of wealth inequity through public discourse.
Tours depart from Giampietro Gallery. noon–4pm The Summit asks: What new forms of civic
Explore New Haven and experience CWOS by bike. participation and engagement are artists
oct. 12 Free Music Riders of all levels are welcome on the tours, led integrating into the built environment? What
Patchy Fog Band by Matt Feiner of the Devil’s Gear. Meet in Pitkin instructive models are being deployed by today’s
Building 5, 2nd Floor Plaza between 11:30 and Noon. Tours begin city planners and mayors? What kind of cultural
1–3pm promptly at Noon. FREE! production makes cities economically sustainable for
all of their inhabitants? How does culture contend with the impact
oct. 13 Free Music of the environmental crisis on the city, as we recently experienced following
Patchy Fog Band Superstorm Sandy?
Building 5, 2nd Floor
Keynote presentation by critic and writer Lucy Lippard, 1:50 pm
2–4PM
oct. 12 + 13 Oct. 26 + 27
Lori’s Cafe Performances organized by Jose Oyala & eric epstein 1–5pm
Building 4, CWOS hours:
10am – 4pm
Oct. 26 + 27
Offering Breakfast, Soups, and Lunch Specials! Food Trucks
Caseus
Fryborg
Ricky D’s Rib Shack and others TBA
Artspace 9 hole Mini Golf Artspace 9 hole Mini Golf Artspace 9 hole Mini Golf
The Lot, 812 Chapel St The Lot, 812 Chapel St The Lot, 812 Chapel St
12–3pm 12–3pm 12–3pm
Rental of Clubs & Balls: $5 Rental of Clubs & Balls: $5 Rental of Clubs & Balls: $5
event calendar
6 Weekend Key
1 Erector Square | oct. 12–13
http://www.reactivesculpture.com observer to experience the phenomeno-
logical brink or edge where abstraction
becomes subjective and identifiable.
I am excited to be part of the entire CT
community this year.
http://LSAuh.com
2 Passport | Oct. 19–20 http://arabolosart.com
Artspace’s 16th Annual City-Wide Open Studios
Artists
narrative. My hope is that where I am quality and technical mastery that once
successful you will find stories visible in formed the basis of great cultures;
Cultivate what is authentic and profound 202 Monique Atherton
my photographs. 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
in both the practice and discourse of art.
http://www.HilAndersonPhotography.com
http://www.artinspiteof.com Photography
I am very interested in the worlds that we
Arts p a c e
create for ourselves and the relationships has two outstanding
we create within the boundaries of these
microcosms. Using the outskirts of
American cities as a backdrop for my
calls for artists
photographs, I explore my relationships out now, with deadlines this fall
201 Mark Andreas within a particular space and share them www.artspacenh.org/opportunities
3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space with the public.
Sculpture http://www.mybestfriendmonique.com
I create kinetic devices that interact with 106 John Arabolos
their environments. I call this environ- 1 october 12–13 | erector square
mentally reactive sculpture. My goal is to Other
have the environment impact and Arabolos’ art work is an investigation of
activate each sculpture. In turn, the our natural world and how we perceive
sculpture’s activation and movement and relate to it, including the processes’
changes or interacts with the environ- of conception, creating and the 32 Laurie S. Auth
ment creating a dialogue between the metaphysical act of experiencing and
1 october 12–13 | erector square
environment and the artwork. becoming. The artwork allows the
Painting
artists Ba– Br
181 Chris Barnard
2 october 19–20 | passport
207 Amy Bock
3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space 7
14 Gilbert St., Studio M 110, West Haven Painting
“Never let reality get in the way of Eli Whitney Barn, 915 Whitney Ave., Hamden Painting continues to be a process of
practice is focused on analog photo-
imagination” sums up my approach to my Other inquiry and revelation. The very nature of
graphic processes | cyanotype,
art work. Mail focus is in printmaking currently. extracting an image from one source,then
solargraph), photogram, camera obscura
http://ritabrieger.com General subject is animals usually in large discovering through the working process
and pinhole camera design and
format. a disclosure of an unexpected turn or
construction, and site-specific installa-
http://alexisbrown-art.com direction,which has surfaced through the
tions.
struggle, remains a constant mystery and
http://www.colinburkestudio.com
source of motivation.
35 Jay Bright
1 october 12–13 | erector square
Painting
Andre Derain’s & David Hockney’s use of
vivid color to render the landscape 155 Frank Bruckmann
inspired me to go to East Rock to look 2 october 19–20 | passport 249 Eóin Burke & Tracie Cheng 146 Leslie Carmin
with new eyes. I painted spring’s primal 418 West Rock Ave., New Haven 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
2 october 19–20 | passport
energy exploding from the subtle winter Painting Mixed Media
landscape-hints of blue and rose in bare I like to paint! 17 Anderson St., New Haven
There’s something simultaneously
tree bark, and outrageous yellow http://fbruckmann.com tranquil and passionate about the pieces Other
forsythia exploding in improbable places we create- mostly in the process, and I draw odd little creatures and people
on the rock face. hopefully in the product. We want to give from my imagination using primarily
http://artspacenh.org/artists/jaybright a voice to a story, real or dreamt up, hop- pencil and paper. I develop a drawing
ing that the intention will transcend the over time that translates my intended
piece itself. meaning into a visual metaphor. My
http://traciecheng.com drawings often represent my deepest and
darkest feelings or sometimes they can
211 Claudine Burns Smith simply be of something I found to be
3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space funny.
36 Colin Burke Other
1 october 12–13 | erector square As a child I dreamt of far-away places and
Photography was exposed to my father’s contagious
interest in ancient civilizations and the
natural world. I am inspired by the
mythology of tribal groups and by nature.
I design bowls and plates with themes
such as insects or water. I am currently
working on a series of wall pieces 213 Leah Caroline
representing butterflies. 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
http://burnssmithceramics.com Other
I work with cyanotypes, a photographic
printing process related to the natural
sciences and blueprints. I manipulate
photographs of nature, personal
writings,and Biblical texts to make
negatives for the prints. Their layering
and intentional fading in the final prints
allude to the simultaneous absence and
37 John Caesar presence of memories of nature and
myself.
1 october 12–13 | erector square
http://www.LeahCaroline.com
Other
My intention is to create objects that are
simultaneously abstract and natural,
modern and shamanic; essentially,
archetypal totems, utilizing mostly
recycled and repurposed materials
salvaged from scrap piles and imperfect
or heavily figured discards, creating
natural, colorful, meditative pieces
executed in a thoughtful yet organized
approach.
http://johncaesar.me
artists Ca– cr
178 Jeff Carter
9
http://traciecheng.com
Passport 38 Christine Chiocchio
2 October 19–20 1 october 12–13 | erector square
24 Catherine Cazes-Wiley
1 october 12–13 | erector square
Textile/Jewelry 39 Jeanne Ciravolo
A designer, an instructor and a social
215 Penrhyn Cook
1 october 12–13 | erector square 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space 218 Giada Crispiels
entrepreneur leading a project called 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
Painting Photography
Tinaliah, I design and manufacture a
I love the way light falls on and reveals My photography documents things that Installation
unique line of hats. Tinaliah project goal
objects, landscapes and people. I’m other people overlook; the serendipitous After moving to the US from Italy two
is to provide manual skills to homeless or
intrigued with the physical details of a moments that make life interesting. I years ago, my research has been focusing
formally homeless persons so they can
face and the puzzle of a unique traditionally shoot in black and white with on the role of Nature today. With my
earn a living. Tinaliah Co-op, www.etsy.
personality as it is revealed through human interactions dominating the story installations I engage a dialog between
com/shop/tinaliah, is starting to bring
observation. but today I leave the human form behind inside-outside spaces, bringing what is
their ware to a broader market.
http://www.ciravolo.com and look for beauty and peace in a sea of outdoor | plants
http://www.tinaliah.com
color. and re-creating a new environment
http://penrodphotographs.com indoor. Essentially the overall concept is
how Nature survives and win over the
artificial.
http://giadacrispiels.com/
AVE
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219 Ron Crowcroft
3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
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3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space 11
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3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
breakdown, overload and flattening of
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http://www.geomorphictank.com
241 Craig Gilbert
3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space 15
Painting Other
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ARTSPACE? NEXT AT
Artspace’s 16th Annual City-Wide Open Studios
whose mission is to catalyze artistic Opening November 8, 2013 Faith, Future, Blow-Up, Sprawl, Pixilated,
Macro, Pompous, Sly, Mechanical, Trace,
activities; connect contemporary artists, Futurecast Scan, Intricate, Electronic, Meta.
audiences, and resources; and to enrich http://www.marthalewis.com
Organized by Ihrie Means, Visual Arts
art experiences and activate art spaces. Committee 25 Robert Lisak
We are dedicated to supporting emerg- 1 october 12–13 | erector square
Futurecast features a diverse group of
ing visual artists because we believe that Photography
artists who make work addressing the un-
a community such as ours is enriched I photograph in an attempt to describe
precedented weather patterns that have beauty.
immeasurably by actions and activities
become a new reality for Americans. From http://robertlisak.com
conceived and created by them. 114 wendy lewis
the flooding in Brooklyn and Manhattan, 1 october 12–13 | erector square
Artspace has helped thousands of the coastal devastation in New Jersey and jewelery
emerging artists develop their careers Connecticut, relentless rain and forest fires
186 Charlotte Lichtblau
through exhibition, teaching, and on the west coast and the droughts, tor-
2 october 19–20 | passport
commissioning opportunities. Our nados and floods testing the middle of the 14 Gilbert St., Studio M 207, West Haven
programs give visual artists unparalleled country there exists a new anxiety about Painting
visibility, training and income, and are the future of our homes, businesses and The artist, who came to the US from
designed to foster appreciation for the infrastructure. Vienna in 1940, has exhibited in 266 Bogus Lives!
museums, universities, and churches, 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
vital role that artists play in improving Many of us have learned to accept, rapidly, with retrospectives at the Palais Palffy in Installation
the community. that there is no certainty about the future Vienna (1994) and in Bad Aussee, (2002). I find things on the ground. Things on the
of our landscape. Drowning out the voices Her work explores the passion of human ground find me. Both. Neither.
We also believe that you, our audi- existence. Some of it, on biblical themes,
ence, are an essential ingredient to a debating the existence of climate change references both expressionism and the 19 David Livingston
is the glaring reality that change is already history of ecclesiastical imagery. www. 1 october 12–13 | erector square
healthy cultural ecology. All our gallery
here. Featuring: Paul Duda, Bryon Finn, charlottelichtblau.com Sculpture
exhibitions are free and we work hard I hand-sew large corporeal objects that
Stacy Fischer, Noel King, Katya Kiriloff,
to attract more visitors to see the work occupy physical space, weigh a lot,
Lynn Palewicz, Sabrina Marques, Kevin Van awkwardly droop to the ground, and
on display. This year we were voted
Aelst, and Hilary Wilder. interact with the public. These large
Best Art Center and best non-profit by sculptures are passive forms that cannot
readers of The New Haven Advocate. stand up on their own, relying on me for
Thanks for the love! animation. I see my sculptures as
man-made extensions of my body, and
We need your help to support our 323 Leza Lin physical manifestations of psychological
activities! Please consider contributing 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space hangups.
Painting http://davidlivingstonart.com
to Artspace to help keep our gallery Prometheus is engaged in the struggle
open and our programs running. Your Flatfile: to: Address a fundamental human need
gift is fully tax deductible and can be Flat/Not Flat for art; Revive the notion of recognizable
mailed to Artspace, 50 Orange Street, quality and technical mastery that once
Organized by Jeff Bergman, Assistant formed the basis of great cultures;
New Haven, CT 06510. You may Director, Pace Prints Cultivate what is authentic and profound
also make donations online at www. in both the practice and discourse of art.
Jennifer Davies, Karen Dow, Alisa Dworsky
artspacenh.org http://www.artinspiteof.com 267 Rebecca Looney
and Martha Lewis all create vibrant multi- 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
Want to get involved in other ways? dimensional paper works that exist beyond Mixed Media
Know how to hang artwork, paint the flat plane. They will present this work Whimsical, intuitive art by a New Haven
walls, drive a truck, answer phones, alongside their flatfile native.
smile, talk enthusiastically, or shake entries. The “Not Flat”
hands? Want to help us persuade local portion of their exhibi-
businesses to be more supportive of tion will reflect each
exhibiting artists? Want to help us artist’s process and 145 Linda Lindroth
organize our archives and photographs? body of work. 2 october 19–20 | passport
We would really like you to spend some 85 Willow St., Studio E. New Haven
This project was made possible in part by the Photography
time lending a hand at Artspace. For My photographs examine boxes in states
Institute for Museum and Library Services.
more information about our volunteer of decay and disintegration, stripped of
projects and events, contact rosemary@ their identity by flattening them and
folding their sides. Enlarging to 44x55”
artspacenh.org.
further confuses the viewer, the grand
artists lo– lu
163 Karleen Loughran
2 october 19–20 | passport
and printmaking techniques. Images
evolve, serially, moving back and forth
from the virtual space of the computer to
193 Nomi Lubin
2 october 19–20 | passport 23
60 Middle Rd. Hamden West Cove Studio 30 Elm St., West Haven
2d and 3d printed objects.
76 Susan Nally
1 october 12–13 | erector square
189 susan nichols
2 october 19–20 | passport
Painting
In my oil paintings, I strive to create a West Cove Studios and Gallery
69 Larry Morelli “zen-like” atmosphere. The colors are 30 Elm St., West Haven
1 october 12–13 | erector square calming; the subjects have room to Printmaking
Painting
282 jason noushin
breathe. Come visit me at I am a printmaker and painter who lives
http://www.lawrencemorellipainting.com/ 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
Erector Square to see my original still life, on the Connecticut shoreline.
http://suenichols.net Other
figurative and landscape oil paintings.
I’m interested in individual motivation,
http://[email protected]
the moment of anticipation that leads to
social consequence and the meaning of
personal responsibility. Human beings
with all their complexity - frailty and
strength, benevolence and greed
continue to inform my work.
http://jnoushin.com
150 Lenny Moskowitz
2 October 19–20 | Passport 277 Alan Neider 280 steve nicholson
115 W. Park Ave., New Haven 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space 3 October 26–27 | Alternative Space
Painting Painting Mixed Media
Art is self-portrait. I try to portray my http://alanneider.com The most important things in life revolves
best intentions. My paintings are loose around us and everyone else. This is my
interpretations of my response to life. My research and obsession of understanding
work is a communion between subject the connections between each individual,
and self. My experience of communion 191 Douglas Nygren
our tribalism, and our thoughts.
can most easily be translated into color 2 october 19–20 | passport
Presented visually in the purest and most
and image. I consider myself working in primal form of communication. West Cove Studios and Gallery
the tradition of landscape. http://stevenicholson.us 30 Elm St., West Haven
http://www.lennymoskowitzart.com Photography
In my photos, I like to show motion to
question reality. At times, motion
becomes emotion.
26
is closer to free,
it’s a beautiful sound.
On November 20, 2012, a group of performers along with cancer survivors and caregiversfrom Smilow Cancer Hospital staged a
flash mob event at Union Station in New Haven. It was a celebration of the progress we’ve made in bringing the world closer to
free. For many participants, it was also a celebration of personal triumph. Seeing so many cancer survivors living their lives fully
and freely reminds us how far we’ve come in advancing cancer treatment. When people come together, cancer can be overcome.
And the world is closer to free.
28 84 PETER RAMON
1 october 12–13 | erector square
evolved from imagined memories of
human history to imagined sensations of
plankton. In revealing the unseen, unfelt,
Painting
My paintings are about reconstructing
landscape.
I use timecards along with ready & found
material to make 100s of cards that greet
Painting & have cultural commentary. My
and unnoticed in the waters surrounding http://www.geraldsaladyyga.com
Artspace’s 16th Annual City-Wide Open Studios
LAMP
Wesley Marcarelli .
Jimi Patterson .
Brown Gillespie .
Dustin DeMilio .
Tony Juliano .
DaDa Mr.:
Christopher Cavaliere
+ Marcella Kurowski .
Terry Lush .
Caroline Kerrigan .
Daniel Herbst .
Will Korprew .
Eddie Spicer .
Doug DangerMon .
Adelka Polak .
Light Artists Making Places Greg Catalano / HuMan :
Lisa Spetrini
October 4th at 8:00 pm + Veronica Vixen .
Kate Callahan .
9artslamp.org
Dave Brooks .
Spike Priggen .
Jeff Wiederschall
+
Bill Beckett .
artists va– wh
Alternative Space Host Bike Tours Artspace Board of Directors cwos Volunteers
The City of New Haven/Goffe Street Planning The Devil’s Gear & Matt Feiner & Dave Kahn Barbara Pearce, Chair Amie Ziner
Committee Eileen Eder, Vice Chair Andrea Ascah-Robinson
Marketing, Promotion & Outreach Bill Kalinowski, Treasurer Bear Ogus
Media Sponsors Bruno Baggetta Cassandra Albinson, Secretary Caitlyn Sheridan
The New Haven Register Margaret Bodell Jeff Carter Carol Brown
Bill Brown, Eli Whitney Museum Kathleen DeMeo Caroline Smith
Sponsors The Staff at Visit New Haven and Rex Development Seth Dodds Cassandra Roos
City of New Haven Economic Development
Betsy Henley-Cohn Catalina Barroso Luque
Connecticut Office of the Arts The Mini Golf could not have William Kalinowski Chris Schweitzer
Greater New Haven Community Foundation happened with out the help of Sean Koehler Ciara Cumiskey
First Niagara Bank Foundation Jeff Carter and The Westmount Group David Leffell Connie Razza
New Alliance Foundation Win Davis Nick Lloyd Dawn DeMeo
M. Coyne Foundation Jennifer Pugh Bruce L. McDermott Derrick Quevedo
Yale University West Haven Lumber Matt Maleska Don Wunderlee
And the National Endowment for the Arts Amy Christensen and Elm City Market Julie Parr Eric Litke
Tony Bialecki
T-shirt Sponsor Willie Hoffman
Amy Wrzesniewski Eva Song
Hannah Leckman
Hull’s Art Supply & Framing
Beka Sturges Artspace Visual Arts Committee Ilene Bronen
S/N/L Speed/Networking/Live! Paul Theriault Kwadwo Adae
Janet Lage
Denise Bibro, Director, Bibro Fine Art, Chelsea EXPLO Day of Service students Kelly Biglow Becerra
Jennifer Denes
Jason Bischoff, Director of Photo Archives, New Featuring work by nine artists/teams: Johanna Bresnick
Joanna Schiff
Haven Museum Make Haven; Matthew J. Feiner; Stereo Media; Silas Jeremy Chandler
Katherine Larocca
Monica Burcyk, Director, Curator, Sculpture Finch; Rocko Gallipoli; Dana Scinto; Willie Hoffman; Geoffrey Detrani
Katie Rowe
Space, Utica, NY Heather Bizon; and Linda Lindroth, Craig Newick Ihrie Means
Kelly Guevara
Judy Birke, arts writer, curator and art appraiser and Jeff Carter Meredith Miller
Kerri Sancomb
Fred Giampietro, Director, Giampietro Gallery, Nick Pfaff John ODonnell
Mark St Mary
New Haven Organized by Michael Galvin Kerri Sancomb
Michelle Stevens
Rashmi Talpade
Milcaly Rodriguez
Rachel Gugelberger, Independent Curator InKind and other Special Thanks Paul Theriault, Chair Oi Fortin
(Ballroom Marfa)
Bill MacMullen, City Architect
Project M.O.R.E.
Naima Keith, Assistant Curator, The Studio
Rob Smuts, City of New Haven Artspace Staff Rachel Dioses
Museum in Harlem
Eder Brothes Helen Kauder, Executive Director
Matt King, Assistant Professor, Virginia
Commonwealth University
Giampietro Gallery Michael Galvin, Visual Arts Coordinator & Gallery cwos Photo credits
Dean Robert Stern, Richard Flumeri & the staff of Manager Mia Orsatti, cover
Viera Levitt, Director, Gallery at UMass Dartmouth
the Yale School of Architecture Gallery Martha Lewis, Curator of Education Leslie Kuo, cover
Martha Lewis, Education Curator, Artspace
Margaret Bodell, Heather McDonald, Kelly Murphy Caleb Hendrickson, CWOS Producer Alejandro Poveda, page 3
Ihrie Means, Visual Arts Committee, Artspace
and Vivian Nabeta Katie Jurkiewicz, Communications & Community Graham Hebel, page 3
Lynn Palewicz, artist and faculty, Moore College
Light Artists Making Places, and Jamie Burnett & Outreach Coordinator Harold Shapiro, page 2
of Art, Philadelphia
Joy Wulke Rosemary Lennox, Volunteer Coordinator Mike Franzman, page 5
Risa Puno, artist and public arts organizer, NY
Chris Ortwein, On 9
and NJ
Kathy Telman, Erector Square Bookkeeping Artspace Annual Fund Donors
John Pyper, Independent Curator and Editor-in-
Chief of Big Red & Shiny
Roy Smith, West Cove Studios Colin Burke 2012–2013
Matt DiRienzo, New Haven Register Lisa Magson, Carter Hayes
Jessica Sack, Jan & Frederick Mayer Sr. Assoc. Above $2500
John Slater + John DiLeo + Mary Kate Bzdyra, New
Curator of Public Education, Yale University Art
Haven Register
Artspace Interns Seth Brown & Yve Ludwig
Gallery David Alekhuogie Andrew & Eileen Eder
Eric Epstein
Robert Stack, Director, Yellow Peril Gallery, Joy Daniels David & Joanne Goldblum
Providence, RI Identity & Design Emily Feeley Barbara Pearce & Norm Fleming
Mary Tinti, Associate Curator, Fitchburg Art Leslie Kuo Patrick Groth
$1,000–$2499
Museum Nancy Sepe Megan Mitchell
Judith Tolnick Champa, Editor, Art New England Alejandro Poveda Martha & Jim Alexander
Megan Mangun
Christina Vassallo, Director Flux Factory, Queens, Tessa Smith Cindy & David Leffell
Jenny Taing, intern
NY and guest curator, Artspace Eve Wiener Betsey Henley-Cohn
Alexandra Portis
Andy Versoza, Owner and Director, Aucocisco Whitney Williams Bill Kalinowky
Galleries, Portland, Maine Jeremy Wolin Helen Kauder & Barry Nalebuff
Jasmyne Green, Youth at Work David & Susannah Bailin
Rosa Brunson, Youth at Work Barbara Marks
Thank you!
have helped make this year’s City-Wide Open Studios possible. Thank you! 35
Ed Renn CULINARY
Ted Snyder Solun, Matua New Zealand Wines from Treasury Wine Estates, Mt. Carmel Wine, Shake Shack, Grants
Matthew Suttor & Semi Gork Restaurant (West Hartford)