Volume 3 No. 6 |February 12, 2021 |
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ARTS NEWS
& PROFILES
FROM
FLORIDA'S
TREASURE COAST & BEYOND
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Sharing our wealth of arts and culture. We're having an ARTS BLAST!
Promoting The Arts & Arts Councils Everywhere
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In This Issue
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William Kwamena-Poh at Lighthouse ArtCenter -
Palm Bay Artist Michiel Bullock -
Notes From the GardenFest! That Didn't Happen -
Love & The Universe at Indian River State College -
Drama Students are Back On Stage at VBHS -
Volunteers Needed for Under the Oaks -
Find a Turtle, Win a Turtle Bowl (scroll way down!) -
Short & Sweet - Oneliners from the Arts Blast Calendar
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Bookmark On the Calendar at WilliMiller.com for frequent updates. Calls for Artists, Auditions, & Volunteers are now online.
Catch up with events at Willi Miller's Arts Blast on Facebook and pick up some laughs and interesting info on the Willi Miller's Arts Blast Extras page.
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Sunday on Cultural Connection on the Air -
Rachel Carter for Community Church of Vero Beach concerts coming up; Adam Schnell for Ballet Vero Beach's Program 2.
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Listen to Cultural Connection on the Air Sundays at 8 a.m. on WAXE 1370 AM and 107.9 FM and on iHeartRadio.com. NEW! Replays are now online on the Cultural Council's website. |
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Super Bowl Weekend just wasn't the same this year without GardenFest!, one of Vero Beach's Must-See Events every February in Riverside Park. Many months ago, the Garden Club of Indian River County committee gambled on the tenacity of this pandemic and made the tough decision to cancel GardenFest! 2021.
At the time, it seemed like a premature decision to the optimists in the crowd, sure this all would be behind us by now. Unfortunately, we learned how wrong we were as the cancellations kept rolling in. Scroll down for more from the event co-chairs.
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NOTE: Riverside Theatre's Live in the Loop and Comedy Zone Experience are taking a Valentine break, returning February 19.
From Riverside:
Now you can reserve where you want to sit in The Loop for our Outdoor Concerts.
We are operating with limited capacity to keep our staff and patrons safe.
1. Make your reservations online by selecting a table seat or lawn chair area. For groups larger than 4 at a table, please call 772-231-6990. See the map online for seat selection.
2. Arrive between 5:30pm and 6:30pm for guaranteed seating. Reservations are free and held at the entrance for you.
3. After 6:30pm, unused reservations are released and made available for walk-up seating. First come, first served. RESERVATION QUESTIONS & CANCELLATIONS: Call 772-231-6990 or email: TicketHelp@RiversideTheatre.com
Catch up with events at Willi Miller's Arts Blast on Facebook and pick up some laughs and interesting info on the Willi Miller's Arts Blast Extras page.
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**** Scroll Down for Short & Sweet -
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Palm Bay Artist Michiel Bullock |
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For Palm Bay artist Michiel Bullock, being a persistent youngster set him on his life-long artistic path, although his parents might have used a term a bit stronger than persistent. “I was always sketching and complaining about having to use crayons instead of paint,” Bullock said, so, when he was eight years old, his parents gave him his first set of oil paints. Decades later, the 71-year-old artist is still strictly an oils man.
Bullock said he knew at that tender age that art would be his life. He’s always had a natural inclination to paint, “possibly a compulsion,” he said. He has a 12’x16’ studio next to his house in Palm Bay where he spends anywhere from two to six hours every day, often with the music of composer Ennio Morricone in the background. That sometimes varies, he said. It could be anything “from rock and roll, blues, jazz, country, to classical. Just depends on the mood.”
Bullocks said his favorite artist is “easily Albert Bierstadt,” a 19th-century German-American painter of the Hudson River School style. A Hudson River School exhibit, Poetry in Nature, is currently at the Vero Beach Museum of Art.
Born in Kinston, North Carolina, Bullock lived in West Virginia, Virginia, and California before settling into the Florida lifestyle 40 years ago.
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He was a project manager in highway construction for many years as he pursued his art, but in retirement, Bullock has been able to elevate it to No. 2 on his list of life favorites. Topping the list is spending time with his family. “To me, nothing is more important than my family.” Bullock and his wife of 50 years have three children, seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
From the artist’s bio: “I have found a fascination, (possibly an obsession), with the way light, shadow, and color come together to bring out the drama that exists in approaching storm clouds or the strength delivered to a powerful ocean wave... or the calmness found in the early morning surf.” Admirers of Bullock’s work often comment on the detailed realism and the mood created by the light and palette.
Readers can see Bullock’s work online, at Fifth Avenue Gallery in Melbourne, at Onessimo Fine Art Gallery in Palm Beach Gardens and on Worth Avenue in Palm Beach, and in art shows around the state. He is a member of Oil Painters of America.
Bullock said, “Every day delivers a new gift of color, light and shadow to enjoy and capture with paint and canvas.”
Photo above: Beached
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We have a new giveaway! If you haven't met Florida author Tim Dorsey and his zany band of characters yet, this is your chance to jump in. |
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To win a copy of Tim Dorsey's latest, Tropic of Stupid, pick any three-digit number and email it to willi@willimiller.com. Be sure to type Tim Dorsey in the subject line. One entry per person. The winner will be the closest on either side of the randomly drawn number. |
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William Kwamena-Poh at Lighthouse ArtCenter
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William Kwamena-Poh didn’t come into his life in art easily. Growing up in Ghana, his art education was sparse, he said, and there was an element of luck involved. “When my dad saw the few drawings I brought home from primary school, he got me a private art tutor for a while,” but it was an uncle who made the earliest impression. “I remember clearly when he sat me in front of a huge bamboo grove behind our house and wanted me to sketch it. I asked why, what good will it do me to draw this difficult bamboo grove?” His uncle responded that if he could do it, he’d master the use of shadows and light. Through his early years of sketchy learning opportunities, William had another instructor “who taught me how to draw feet and the art of foreshortening which was a really great skill to learn.”
William’s father was a history professor at the University of Science and Technology in Kumasi, one of only three universities in the country. “We had access to a lot of different schools (on the campus) and I was drawn to the school of art.” Seeing what the older students were doing “opened an awareness and interest in knowing more,” William said. He could walk through the students’ residence buildings “which all had tons of murals painted all throughout the common areas … and they filled my mind with ideas and stories that I also wanted to be able to paint.” At that point, William did not have the skill sets needed to paint them “but they filled me up with dreams of possibilities.”
Ablade Glover, one of Ghana’s premiere artists, according to William, taught on the same campus, providing additional interaction with an inspiring role model. “So I grew up seeing, living, and experiencing arts students working and honing their skills everyday.”
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William was 20 when he arrived in the United States, where his father was to teach African history at Talladega College in Alabama on a Fulbright scholarship. While a student there, William worked with pastels, colored inks, pencil, oils, and acrylics, but never liked the slight give of the canvas. He wanted a medium that would let him produce at a faster pace, “so I went to an art store, and mind you, at this point I had only taken two years of art. … I knew I didn’t like oils and acrylics, so I wanted to try watercolors. The first tubes I saw were tiny and expensive! So I see these other watercolors’ called gouache, which were in tubes almost double the size of the other watercolors and half the price! So I get those. I mean the aim is to paint right?”
It wasn’t until he had worked in gouache for five years that he learned “gouache and watercolors were two distinct animals. At this point there’s no turning back, so I keep on!”
Soul on Art: Ghosts of Africa will be at Lighthouse ArtCenter in Tequesta through March 10. Other artists in the exhibit are Nick Cave, Leonardo Drew, Ellen Gallagher, Adam Pendleton, Ransome, Kara Walker, and Purvis Young.
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Volunteers Needed for Under the Oaks |
What are you doing the second weekend in March? If you're on the Treasure Coast and reading this, Vero Beach Art Club's Under the Oaks is very likely to be on your calendar.
After the crushing disappointment of having the three-day event shut down after only one day by the City of Vero Beach last year, UTO organizers picked themselves up, dusted themselves off, and started all over again. Co-chairs Alicia Quinn and Jody Woodall have it under control and are ready to launch — except for one extremely important block that still needs to be checked off.
Soozi Schuble, UTO volunteer coordinator for the past three years, needs you. Volunteers are the backbone of an event of this size. It couldn't happen without them. Schuble said, "We utilize over 100 volunteers each year for the show. Our volunteers are what makes the show work and makes it successful." Volunteer shifts are open for mornings and afternoons on all three days of the show, March 12-14.
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For the most part, standing and walking are the main physical activities for volunteers, Schuble said. "This year, we are in desperate need of volunteers for our dining area and our breakfast. Dining area volunteers make sure the tables and chairs are cleaned and ready for use. Breakfast is complimentary to participating artists. Volunteers help assist with tickets, coffee, juice, helping artists find a place to sit, and keeping tables and chairs cleaned and ready for use."
Pre-Covid, attendance over the three days was in the 80,000 neighborhood. "This year, with COVID, we anticipate the numbers being down from previous years but still anticipate good public attendance," Schuble said.
For more information or to volunteer, call Schuble at 772-562-3107, or email dschu30113@aol.com .
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The GardenFest! That Wasn't
Oh, to have been at GardenFest! last weekend, but, sadly, it wasn't to be. Barb Russell and Karen Vatland, event co-chairs, shared an email conversation this week about the annual show and sale. The first thing they made clear is that it's a team effort, with an additional 25 chairmen responsible for specific areas of the event.
I know cancellation of the 2021 GardenFest! stunned a lot of people who hadn't realized the extent of the far-reaching Covid fallout early on. Russell explained why the decision to cancel was made: "Yes, this was a difficult but obvious decision for us. First, the City of Vero Beach was not renting Riverside Park because of COVID-19 and when they opened it up there were some requirements for guarantees of personal responsibilities that we were not able to honor."
It takes eight months to prepare this event, Russell added. In the end, "We could not risk the exposure for our member-volunteers." Additional considerations were exposure of vendors and the general public, spacing visitors in the park, and general safety.
Most of the 85-or-so vendors come from Florida, with a handful from out of state, Vatland said. "We missed our vendors and heard from several of them during the past weekend. We are planning our 20th anniversary (GardenFest) and know it will be our best." The on-average audience of 20,000 who attend GardenFest! every year will be waiting patiently in line, wagons at hand, for the gates to open next February.
From Barb: "It was nice to watch the entire Super Bowl this year!"
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The next Arts Blast will feature a conversation about ArtsFest 2021 with Nancy Turrell, executive director of the Arts Council of Martin County, but I wanted to give readers a heads up about a new option this year. Wherever you are in the world, you’ll be able to be part of this annual don’t-miss event in Stuart through ArtsFest at Home.
Turrell explained this new feature:
"ArtsFest at Home will provide people a chance to visit and see some of our participating artists, many will also have items for sale. Community partners will be sharing pictures, videos, and information about how they enhance our arts community. ArtsFest at Home is the CHOPPED venue and already has 4 videos from local chefs who are in the competition for the award this year. Voting is taking place online and people are encouraged to order the shrimp appetizer at each of the 4 restaurants and then rate it online. The CHOPPED judge will be selected by people’s choice."
For those who don’t receive the MartinArts monthly eNewsletter yet, click here.
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Love Triumphs at IRSC
Students in the performing arts program at Indian River State College are taking it outside next weekend. Triumph of Love, the opening production for this season, will be staged in the McAlpin Gazebo on the green at the Massey Campus in Fort Pierce.
The production is based on a 1732 comedy by Marivaux, described as “a charming, chamber musical that pits the heart against the mind in the age-old conflict of emotion vs. reason. … (It’s a) zany, madcap comedy (that) finally proves that love indeed triumphs over all.” Wikipedia describes Marivaux as “a French playwright and novelist. He is considered one of the most important French playwrights of the 18th century, writing numerous comedies for the Comédie-Française and the Comédie-Italienne of Paris.”
Show times are February 18 & 19 at 7:30 p.m. and February 20 at 2:00 p.m. Tickets for “Triumph of Love” are $15 at the IRSC Box Office in the McAlpin Fine Arts Center on the Massey Campus at 3209 Virginia Avenue in Fort Pierce. The box office is open Monday through Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 1-800-220-9915.
Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets or lawn chairs.
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Not far from the McAlpin Gazebo is the Hallstrom Planetarium, where visitors will enjoy a new show, From Earth to the Universe. Planetarium shows are recommended for adults and children over ten.
Tickets are $5 each and subject to availability.
CDC social distance guidelines will be in place including reduced seating capacity. Masks are required. Bring a jacket or sweater to stay comfortable in the 72-degree planetarium.
Friday, February 19 at 6:00 and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 20 at 1:00 and 2:30 p.m.
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From Dee Rose, theater instructor at Vero Beach High School, comes news of a student show at the Performing Arts Center next weekend, live streaming as well as live in the theater. The show, Disney’s The Descendants, is “based on the movies Disney produced called The Descendants. It introduces us to the children of Maleficent( MAL) Evil Queen ( EVIE) Cruella Devil ( CARLOS) and Jafar (JAY),” Rose said. The evil parents send their children on a mission that includes stealing the fairy godmother’s wand and bringing it back to them. |
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The cast is large, with 34 students in the show plus ten technical students. There will be familiar faces, Rose said, with “Emily Olsson, Emily Duncanson, Matt Borne, and Chase Stephenson, plus newcomers Kristina Gregg, Danielle Rustay, Hammad Hussain,” and more.
The Performing Arts Center had been shuttered for months because of Covid and has recently reopened. Rose said, “We were given permission to open the theatre to a certain amount of capacity so our department met and made some decisions together to do the all-school musical.” Safety guidelines are in place.
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Arts & Cultural Councils on the Move |
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As the long-time host of the Cultural Council of Indian River County's Cultural Connection on the Air, I'm very happy to report that, once again and by popular demand, after the shows air Sunday mornings, they will be available on the CCIRC website for replay.
Listen to Cultural Connection on the Air Sundays at 8 a.m. on WAXE 1370 AM and 107.9 FM, and on iHeartRadio.com.
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The Arts Council of Martin County is getting ready for a Feb ruary ArtsFest in Stuart. This year it will look somewhat like the traditional event but there's a surprise bonus for those who aren't ready to venture out. ArtsFest Stuart at Home runs for the entire month of February. Check in at the arts council for details on attending or exhibiting. ----------------
Martin County Tourism is hosting a scavenger hunt for glass turtles, made by Palm City based glass artist, Dot Galfond to launch the new Martin County Arts & Culture Trail. The turtles can be found after February 1st scattered at cultural venues, art in public places venues and other popular spots in Martin County. Find a turtle and register to for a chance to win a beautiful glass turtle bowl, also created by Dot. Not lucky enough to find a turtle? You can purchase raffle tickets, proceeds shared by Florida Oceanographic Society and the Arts Foundation for Martin County, for a chance to win one, too!
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The St. Lucie Cultural Alliance is promoting artist members in an online gallery that allows for sales of their original artwork.
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Brevard Cultural Alliance and weVENTURE Women's Business Center in the Florida Tech Bisk College of Business invite artists, cultural administrators and business owners within the arts and cultural community to a virtual town hall entitled “Navigating Next: Understanding the Challenges and Exploring Solutions for the Cultural Community” February 25 at 3 p.m.
Register for this FREE virtual town hall. For more information, please contact weVENTURE at 321-674-7007 or weventure@fit.edu
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At The Society of the Four Arts - Palm Beach
Garden exhibitions
Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., weather permitting
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Karibu: A Celebration of Black Artists in Palm Beach County
Presented by the Cultural Council and curated by ATB Fine Art Group Inc.
Now through March 13
Karibu (pronounced kah-ree-boo) means “welcome, come in” in Swahili. This celebratory concept of Black culture, not unlike the Southern tradition of Sunday dinner after church, invites everyone to embrace the journey of life and learn through the eyes and creativity of local Black artists.
The Harlem Renaissance-style exhibition is intended to build cultural bridges (not walls) between different communities.
In the Cultural Council's Main Gallery
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Indian River County
Through Feb. 21 - Almost, Maine at Vero Beach Theatre Guild
Through Feb. 25, 3-6 p.m. - Wed.-Fri - Terry K. Hunter's The Grid Comes Full Circle II at Raw Space, 1795 Old Dixie Hwy., Vero Beach.
Through Feb. 26 - Derek Gores - Paper Goods at Gallery 14, Vero Beach
Through Feb. 26 - Spence Guerin at The Center for Spiritual Care. By appointment 772-567-1233
Through May 2 - Poetry of Nature: Hudson River School Landscapes from the NY Historical Society at Vero Beach Museum of Art.
Feb. 12, 6:30 p.m. - Valentine: Songs of Love concert at Community Church of Vero Beach. Rachel Carter, Andrew Galuska
Feb. 12 - Jungle Trail Bike Tour - Environmental Learning Center
Feb. 13, 1:30 OR 7 p.m. - Asbury Short Film Concert at Vero Beach Museum of Art.
Feb. 13-14, Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun. 11-3 - Sebastian River Art Club's Members' Annual Juried Fine Art Show, 1245 Main St.
Feb. 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Vero Beach Art Club’s Art in the Park at Humiston Park,
3000 Ocean Drive
Feb. 14, 3 p.m. - Great American Songbook - Space Coast Symphony Orchestra at the Emerson Center, Vero Beach
Feb. 15, 4:30 p.m. - International Lecturer Series at Vero Beach Museum of Art - John B. Ravenal - Outdoor Art in a Changing Landscape.
Feb. 17, 1 p.m. - Behind the Pipes III on Wednesdays @1 Facebook Live with Andrew Galuska, Community Church of Vero Beach
Feb. 17, noon - VBMA Art Talk - Envisioning Early America via Zoom. Registration required.
Feb. 18, 11 a.m. - Lenten Organ & Poetry @ Community Church of Vero Beach. Free, in person and online
Feb. 18, 5 p.m. - Concerts in the Park at Vero Beach Museum of Art - Mike Telesmanic
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Brevard County
Through Feb. 21 - Educating Rita at Melbourne Civic Theatre
Through Feb. 27 - Robot Love V at Foosaner Art Museum
Through Feb. 27 - Open for Interpretation - Jenkins,Decator & Desrosiers at Fifth Avenue Art Gallery, MLB
Feb. 13, 7 p.m. - American Songbook - Space Coast Symphony Orchestra at Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy, Melbourne
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No. Palm Beach County
Through Feb.19 - Ceramics, Sculpture, & Jewelry Instructor Showcase - Armory Art Cente
Through Mar. 10 - Soul on Art: Ghosts of Africa at Lighthouse ArtCenter
Through March 13 - Karibu: A Celebration of Black Artists in Palm Beach County at PBC Cultural Council Galleries
Through Mar. 20 - Radical Jewelry Makeover at Lighthouse ArtCenter
Through June 13 - Celebrating the Norton: Eighty Years at Norton Museum of Art.
Through June 13 - Celebrating the Norton: Eighty Years at Norton Museum of Art.
Feb. 15-17 - Boca Raton Museum of Art - Maverick Modigliani Film
Feb. 16-20 - FOTOfusion 2021 at Palm Beach Photographic Centre
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Use this format for Calendar entries:
Who (organization)
What (Event)
When (dates, time)
Where (Name of venue, address)
Why (a brief description of the purpose)
Web/Facebook address
Contact for public use (for tickets, questions, etc.)
Then add a short, descriptive release if available.
Send only one photo, with caption, unless more are requested.
Media contact with email for Arts Blast followup (not for publication)
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Martin County
Through Feb. 27 - Wed.-Sat., 12-6 p.m. - Martin Artisans Guild's January Exhibition at The Palm Room, Harbour Bay Plaza, Sewall's Point.
Through March 13 - Clyde Butcher: America's Everglades at Court House Cultural Center Galleries, Stuart
Through May 31 - The Lure of Florida Fishing at the Elliott Museum.
Feb. 13-14 - Get Ready, A Tribute to The Temptations and The Four Tops, fundraiser at The Barn Theatre, Stuart.
Feb. 13, 8-10 a.m. - Cars & Coffee at the Elliott Museum
Feb. 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Jensen Beach Art League's Second Sunday art show in the Elliott Museum parking lot
Feb. 20-21 - The Arts Council of Martin County's ArtsFest in Stuart.
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St. Lucie County
Through Feb. 28 - SLC Art Alliance MLK exhibit at Roger E. Poltras Admin Annex
Through March 7 - Right of Way: The Highwaymen at Backus Museum
Through March 14 - Port St. Lucie Arts Leaguepslartsleague.org Member Art Exhibition at MIDFLORIDA Event Center Gallery,
Feb. 12, 8 p.m. - The Wailers, featuring Julian Marley at Sunrise Theatre
Feb. 13, 7 p.m. - Steve Zimmerman in the Comedy Corner at Sunrise Theatre
Feb. 18-20 - Triumph of Love- At the gazebo On the Green at IRSC, Fort Pierce
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Beyond the Treasure Coast
Through Feb. 27 - Forgotten Florida: Teen Photo Contest at Immokalee Pioneer Museum.
Through Feb. 27 - Indomitable: The Life & Art of Camille Brock Baumgartner at Museum of the Everglades.
Through March 14 - Color Riot! How Color Changed Navajo Textiles at Museum of Fine Art St. Pete
Through March 27 - Skin Deep: Contrasts in Seminole Culture at Collier Museum at Government Center
Through April 16 - Requiem for Steam: The Railroad Photography of David Plowden at Naples Depot Museum.
Through April 22 - Twice monthly - Stories of a Sportsmen's Paradise: A Florida Folk Art Experience at Museum of the Everglades. colliermuseums.com
Through April 19 - Forgotten Florida: Photos from the Farm Security Administration at Immokalee Pioneer Museum.
Monthly, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - History on the Go! at Naples Depot Museum
Monthly, 4:30 p.m. - Railroding's Finest Hour: Walking Through History at the Naples Depot Museum
Feb. 12, 8 p.m. - Valentine's concert with Keith Lockhart and the Boston Pops - livestream-ticketed
Feb. 12, 6 p.m. - Virtual Road Trip Visit from OPERA America. Online, free. RSVP by February 11.
Feb. 13-14 - Downtown Sarasota Festival of the Arts
Feb. 13-14 - Spanish Springs Art&Craft Festival - The Villages
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DOES KEEPING FINANCIAL RECORDS MAKE YOU NERVOUS?
Even smaIl operations need to keep their financial house in order. Image First can record deposits, write checks, pay taxes, and provide reports in Quickbooks. Artists, spend more time in your studio and less on paperwork. Let’s talk, free consultation. Image First, 772-538-4148.
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Dr. Marcos Daniel Flores is a piano performance graduate from The Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico B.M., The Eastman School of Music M. M., and Arizona State University where he received his Doctor of Musical Arts degree. Flores is an active performer as well as an experienced and inspirational piano teacher.
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Event schedules can change, often at almost the last minute. Verify, double check, and then do it again before you head out the door. And when you do go out, take a mask. Without one, you risk being turned away. |
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Scroll down for guidelines for submitting calendar items and feature suggestions to ARTS BLAST.
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To opt out of receiving Arts Blast, "unsubscribe" at the end of the page. |
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Like Willi Miller's Arts Blast Facebook page for updates and Willi Miller's Arts Blast Extras for interesting, inspiring, and fun shared posts, then go to willimiller.com to catch up on every issue of Arts Blast, and see the latest ON THE CALENDAR listings.
Please share this to help Arts Blast reach more readers and spread the word.
As always, For Helen Miller
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Information is to be received in an email at least one week before publication.
Use this format for Calendar entries:
Who (organization)
What (Event)
When (dates, time)
Where (Name of venue, address)
Why (a brief description of the purpose)
Web/Facebook address
Contact for public use (for tickets, questions, etc.)
Then add a short, descriptive release if available.
Send only one photo, with caption, unless more are requested.
Media contact with email for Arts Blast followup (not for publication)
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Here's a suggestion for uploading information to calendars that allow you to input your own events.
In the body of the listing, sometimes called Description, make sure to include all dates in each upload. For example: Performances are on March 12-31; or the exhibit is open March 12, 14, 15, and 17. That information should be in all dates you post individually.
If you are a member of the Cultural Council of Indian River County, you need this information:
The deadline is MONDAY - 10 days prior to the Wednesday publication.
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Copyright ©2019-2020 Willi Miller's ARTS BLAST!, all rights reserved.
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