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    • Studio 18 In The Pines

    • Studio 18 in Pembroke Pines held a grand opening on Friday, August 13, which included a tour through the facilities, artist meet and greets and bit of pomp and circumstances. The Studio which in a building that was once the laundry facility of a state hospital, now houses eighteen indoor studios, together with four outdoor spaces where juried in tenants create a vibrant cultural environment that inspires the exchange of ideas. You can visit their website at www.ppines.com/studio18 to find out more but the waiting list for space has already started (so hurry).

    • Leap Of Faith

    • Leap Of Faith was the opening reception for Galerie Jenner, an event held in conjunction with the National Audubon Society and their recovery efforts in the Gulf of Mexico. On hand for the kick off were gallery owner Jeremiah Jenner and several south Florida artists, including Lena Luckey, Bonnie Shapiro, Francisco Sheuat and Deborah Weed. The reception was held on July 17, 2010 at the Sailboat Bend Artists Lofts in Ft. Lauderdale.

    • Cafe con Leche at the 1310 Gallery

    • Photographer Sharon Swift helped kick off Flamenco In The Sun 2010.  Now in its eighth year, Flamenco In The Sun brings audiences a variety of Flamenco related events. Sharon talked about some of her images and why she is drawn to Flamenco when we caught up with her at 1310 Gallery in the Sailboat Bend Artists Loft in Fort Lauderdale

    • Dinotopia: The Fantastical Art of James Gurney

    • NORTON MUSEUM OF ART PRESENTSDinotopia: The Fantastical Art of James GurneyJune 5 through September 5, 2010From the soothing, restorative environment of Waterfall City to the hidden wonders of Chandara, acclaimed author and illustrator James Gurney's magical world of Dinotopia comes to life in this enchanting exhibition that features over 50 original oil paintings from the best-selling illustrated books Dinotopia: A Land Apart From Time (1992), Dinotopia: The World Beneath (1995), and Dinotopia: Journey to Chandara (2007), and presents fascinating examples of the illustrator's creative process, including preliminary studies, reference photos, and handmade scale-models.Inspired by archaeology, lost civilizations, and the art of illustration, Gurney's Dinotopia, an extraordinary place where humans and dinosaurs live in harmony, fuses fantasy with realism and scientific accuracy. "The thing I love about dinosaurs is that they are on that balance point between fantasy and reality," says Gurney. "It might be hard to believe that mermaids and dragons really existed, but we know that dinosaurs did—we can see their footprints and skeletons but we can't photograph them or see them, except in our imagination."The Dinotopia storyline chronicles the adventures and remarkable experiences of Professor Arthur Denison and his son Will on Dinotopia, a mysterious "lost" island inhabited by dinosaurs and shipwrecked travelers. The faraway land of Dinotopia—wholly the product of Gurney's fertile imagination, scientific knowledge and meticulous artistic ability—is a civilization like no other. The society has its own language, alphabet (dinosaur footprints that correspond to each letter of the Roman alphabet), colorful festivals and parades. The lively cast of characters includes the inquisitive Professor Denison; Will and Sylvia, the adventurous young Skybax riders-in-training; the devious curmudgeon Lee Crabb; the beautiful musician Oriana Nascava; and a multilingual, diplomatic Protoceratops named Bix.THE MAN BEHIND DINOTOPIAJames Gurney lives with his family in New York State's Hudson Valley. He was born on June 14, 1958, in Glendale, California. As a young boy, he found it difficult to find books on dinosaurs, a subject that always captivated him. A childhood museum visit provided his first encounter with the skeleton of a formidable Allosaurus, leading him to imagine the dinosaur skeletons "stepping off of their platforms and tiptoeing through the hallways at night," returning to their post by daybreak.Gurney's youthful daydreams inspired an interest in archaeology and lost civilizations. The artist recalls many hours spent excavating his suburban backyard for arrowheads and "even a lost temple." During college he majored in anthropology at the University of California at Berkeley, where he received a B.A. in 1979 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. From there he went on to pursue his lifelong interest in art, studying illustration at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, where he met his wife Jeanette, also an artist, who shared his love for sketching outdoors.A cross-country trip with a friend resulted in The Artist's Guide to Sketching (1982). During his early career he painted jungle and volcano backdrops for animator Ralph Bakshi's Fire and Ice (1983) and became interested in the fantasy genre. His art soon appeared on the covers of science fiction and fantasy novels but his big break as an illustrator came from National Geographic magazine with a series of challenging assignments working with scientists and historians to recreate ancient worlds. Gurney's secret dream was to discover a lost city as significant as Troy or Machu Picchu and so, in his spare time, he envisioned and painted Waterfall City and Dinosaur Parade, which inspired the conceptual framework for Dinotopia.His first Dinotopia book, the New York Times bestseller Dinotopia: A Land Apart From Time, appeared in 18 languages in more than 30 countries and sold two million copies. Gurney has written and illustrated three other volumes in the series, Dinotopia: The World Beneath and Dinotopia: First Flight. A fourth volume, Dinotopia: Journey To Chandara was published in the fall of 2007. In 2002, Hallmark Entertainment produced a lavish television miniseries for ABC TV based on the Dinotopia books that received record-setting ratings and an Emmy award for best visual effects.

    • Beyond the Figure: Abstract Sculpture in the Norton Museum Collection

    • Beyond the Figure: Abstract Sculpture in the Norton Museum CollectionOn View June 5 through September 5, 2010As a follow-up to last year’s highly successful Off the Wall: The Human Form in Sculpture, Marisa Pascucci, the Harold and Ann Berkley Smith Curator of American Art, has organized Beyond the Figure: Abstract Sculpture in the Norton Museum Collection. As the title suggests, the exhibition–drawn from the Norton’s American, European and Contemporary collections–will present groupings of abstract sculpture. Over 20 sculptures are organized around such themes as “Lines,” “Assemblages” and “Vessels.” Sol Lewitt’s distinctive and typical modular white cubes typify “Lines.” In his geometric sculptural forms, Lewitt removed excess elements and reduced his artwork down to a basic structure thereby creating an effortless appearance of a rather complex mathematical formula. In contrast to the simplicity of Lewitt’s work, the constructed work of Nancy Graves illustrates the theme “Assemblages.” Graves combined various found medal objects such as farm tools and architectural embellishments forming improvisational, yet balanced assembled sculptures.  And finally, “Vessels” will be anchored by a group of Macchia Forest by Dale Chihuly, which delights the eye with vibrant colors and undulating shapes that resemble floral and geological forms and in the context of this show also includes the suggestion of a bowl-like form.

    • Stephanie Norman - City Theatre

    • Stephanie Norman has been collaborating with the nation’s finest established and emerging artists as an actor, director and producer for the past 18 years. As a cofounder of City Theatre, she worked with colleagues to conceive the completely unique Summer Shorts Festival, one of the nation’s premier forums for developing new work. She has performed in the ’96 and ’97 Rep Companies, directed twelve Festival Mainstage productions and works year-round with City Theatre’s staff and board to design groundbreaking outreach programs, foster a wealth of institutional support and craft a seamless signature event lauded by artists and audiences alike. Signature Shorts features South Florida's finest talent in a brand-new mix of hilarious comedies and heartfelt dramas in one fast and furious program. A "short" is a one-act play running 5-20 minutes. The 15th seaon of Summer Shorts runs at the Arsht Center beginning June 3rd and at NOVA Southeastern's University School Theatre in early July.

    • ELVIS AT TWENTY-ONE

    • From the current exhibit at the Boca Raton Museum of Art, take a tour of the Elvis at 21 photo collection with Senior Curator Wendy M. Blazier   April 20 - June 13, 2010 Elvis at 21: Photographs by Alfred Wertheimer In 1956, a twenty-one-year-old Elvis Presley was at the beginning of his remarkable career. Up-and-coming photographer Alfred Wertheimer (American, 1929- ) was asked by Presley's new label, RCA Victor, to photograph the "Hillbilly Cat" rising star from Mississippi. Wertheimer traveled with Elvis Presley, capturing the unguarded moments in Elvis's life during that crucial year, a year that took him from Tupelo, Mississippi to the silver screen, and to the verge of international stardom and his crowning as "The King of Rock 'n' Roll." These Wertheimer classic images represent the only candid photos of Elvis ever taken. Shortly after, "the Colonel" restricted access to the young singer. From backstage to onstage, from piano benches to Harleys, from on-the-road to screaming fans, Elvis at 21 presents forty large-format photographs that chronicle with cinematic luminosity, a remarkable time when Elvis could sit alone at a drugstore lunch counter. Elvis at 21: Photographs by Alfred Werthheimer was developed by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, Govinda Gallery, and the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery, and is made possible through the generous support of History™. All photos are ©Alfred Wertheimer, All rights reserved and courtesy of the Boca Raton Museum of Art    

    • "Get Me To The Church on Time"

    • Boca Raton Community High School performs a number from My Fair Lady at the 2010 South Florida Cappies. Real life high school musical as well as high school drama stars shined at the 8th Annual Cappies Awards Gala on Tuesday, May 18 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts.The Critics’ Awards Program, or Cappies for short, recognized high school theater in 39 categories including performers, designers, technicians and critics. This year, students from 24 public, private and charter schools throughout Broward and Palm Beach County received nominations.Modeled after Broadway's Tony Awards, the gala awards show featured songs and scenes from the top nominated shows.

    • "Forget About The Boy"

    • West Boca Raton high School performs a musical number from Thoroughly Modern Millie as part of the 2010 South Florida Cappies held on May 18, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. The Critics’ Awards Program, or Cappies for short, recognized high school theater in 39 categories including performers, designers, technicians and critics. This year, students from 24 public, private and charter schools throughout Broward and Palm Beach County received nominations.Modeled after Broadway's Tony Awards, the gala awards show featured songs and scenes from the top nominated shows.

    • Groundswell at the Mosaic Theatre

    • GROUNDSWELL  at the Mosaic Theatre by Ian BruceJune 3 - June 27GROUNDSWELL by Ian BruceOn the barren, diamond-diving coast of South Africa, Johan and Thami, an ex-cop and a gardener from starkly contrasting backgrounds, maintain a beachfront guest lodge during the off-season while looking for a way out. When Smith, a retired businessman, shows up one foggy night, the two men think they've found an ideal investor for their scheme to buy into a government-run diamond concession. Soon, these ruthless men find themselves in a power struggle fueled by greed, desperation and entitlement. GROUNDSWELL is a psychological thriller about hunger and hope, and the glittering promises of a transforming society.In this clip, meet the cast:Peter Haig, Marckenson Charles and Gregg Weiner along with the Richard Jay Simon (Executive/Artistic Director)

    • Stars on Parade (1/9) Kimmi Johnson & Coral Springs Drum Line

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features Kimmi Johnson from J.P. Taravella High performing “The Star Spangled Banner” under the direction of Lori Sessions and Coral Springs High School Drum Line performs “Back to Reality” under the direction of Brett DawsonOther highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative.

    • Stars on Parade (2/9) Rokafonik Philharmonik

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features Rokafonik Philharmonik (various schools) performing “Ramble On” under the direction of Cliff Wallach Greenberg and Damian Huttenhoff, Director of Athletics and Student Activities, welcomes the audience. Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative.

    • Stars on Parade (3/9) Katelyn Getchell

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features Katelyn Getchell of Everglades High performing to “Like a Prayer” under the direction of Kay Marrero and Special Recognition – 2010 Community Leadership Award for Excellence in Arts and Education presented to Elaine Azen-Lampl Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative. Elaine Azen-Lampl is a longtime resident, business leader and arts activist in South Florida.  For the past 11 years served, as co-founder of the Arts For the Future Scholarship program, she has developed funding and created programs for providing scholarships to talented high school seniors in Broward County Public Schools to further their education in the Arts.

    • Stars on Parade (4/9) Sawgrass Springs Orchestra

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features Sawgrass Springs Eighth Grade Orchestra from Sawgrass Springs Middle School performing “Suo Gan” and “British Grenadiers” under the direction of Jeanne Halberg. Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative.

    • Stars on Parade (5/9) Parkway Middle Jazz Ensemble

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features Parkway Middle School of the Arts Jazz Ensemble performing “in The Mood” and “Chameleon” under the direction of Melton Mustafa.Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education. 

    • Stars on Parade (6/9) Taravella Musical Theatre

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features Tico Baez and Kimmi Johnson from the  J.P. Taravella High Musical Theatre Program at J.P. Taravella High performing “Runaways from the Flood” under the direction of Lori Sessions.Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative.

    • Stars on Parade (7/9) The Monarch Singers

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features The Monarch Singers from Monarch High performing “Keep Holding On” and “Don’t Stop Believin’” under the direction of Phil Halladay. Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative.

    • Stars on Parade (8/9)

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This clip features: Coral Springs March Colts of Coral Springs High performing “Journey into Destiny” under the direction of Brett M. DawsonMJM Dance Company (various schools) performing “Can-Can in Two Movements” under the direction of Kay Marrero.The Men of Phi Kappa Psi from Plantation High performing “The Essence of Stepping” under the direction of Frank J. Pinkney.Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative.

    • Stars on Parade (9/9) Scholarships

    • Stars on Parade showcased outstanding performers from the Broward County School District in a program of ensemble and solo performances in dance, music and theater.The 11th Annual awards was held on April 15, 2010 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts.Other highlights include recognition of 53 students receiving 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarships to continue their education, and honoring Elaine Azen-Lampl with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Arts and Education.  Since 1999, more than 700 talented high school seniors have continued their studies in the visual, performing and technical arts at colleges, universities and educational training institutions.  Many of these students would not have been able to pursue their education in the arts without the support of this community-wide initiative. This clip features the 2010 Arts for the Future Scholarship Winners, presenters included Broward County School Board Chair, Jennifer Leonard Gottlieb and Board Member Stephanie Kraft.College Academy @ BCC: Emily Hilton, dance; Loren Parra, theater; Anthony Prats, music Cooper City High School: John Heilig, musicCoral Springs High School: Dina Dajani, visual arts; Julia Hinkes, musicCypress Bay High School: Jin Kyung Kim, visual arts; Alec Schulman, music; Tracey Weisman, visual artsDeerfield Beach High School: Onorina Jomir, visual arts; Melinda Stang, visual artsDillard High School: Jue Zhang Chiu, visual arts; Jonathan Gorr, visual arts; Amaya Lewis, danceEverglades High School: Maria Gaston, visual artsHallandale High School: Kevin Gerbier, musicHollywood Hills High School: David Bustamante, visual arts; Tyler Garibay, music; Meira Maurice, visual artsJP Taravella High School: Leslie Andrade, visual arts; Zachary Durand, theater; Alana Ernst, theater; Dayna Lazarowitz, visual arts; James O’Connell, music; Shira Service, visual arts; Kayla Tomas, theaterMcArthur High School: Kaitlyn Torres, visual arts; Michelle Trujillo, visual artsMonarch High School: Sarah Estime, visual arts; Camila Oliveira, music; Raul Vallecillo, music; David Voss, musicNortheast High School: Patrick Gordon, visual arts; Nicole Roach, visual artsNova High School: Alexis Siegel, visual artsPlantation High School: Hyan Freitas, musicPiper High School: Amber Godet, visual artsSouth Broward High School: Kent Haizlett, music;  Phillip Thomas Maxwell, visual arts; Jacinta Yong, visual artsStoneman Douglas High School: Ariana Levy, visual arts; Gabrielle Levy, visual arts; Erica Mohan, visual arts; Alyssa Nathan, visual arts; Michael Fraser Poorman, visual arts; Tanya Wlodarczyk, visual artsStranahan High School: Iesha Osias, visual arts; Tamzn Pienaar, visual artsWest Broward High School: Leonor Gallardo Hevia, visual arts; Ryan Hecker, music; Rebecca Jardine, theater; Demi Rose, visual artsWestern High School: Alissa Kane, dance; Dara Katzenstein, visual arts

    • 34th Carbonell Awards (1/9)

    • From The 34th Annual Carbonell Awards, held April 12, 2009 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts.Welcome from Amy LondonThe Carbonell Chior (Steve Anthony, Irene Adjan, Barry Tarallo, Christopher Kent, Lisa Manula, Julie Kleiner, Sally Bondi, Avi Hoffman)Award for Best Lighting Design - nominated Suzanne M. Jones, In a Dark, Dark House, Mosaic Theatre; John Manzelli, Macon City: A Comic Book Play, The Naked Stage; Jeff Quinn, No Child, GableStage; Jeff Quinn, Why Torture is Wrong and the People Who Love Them, Mosaic Theatre; Patrick Tennent, Les Miserables, Actors’ Playhouse at the Miracle TheatreAward for Best Sound Design - nominated Matt Corey, Broadsword, Mad Cat Theatre Company; Matt Corey, Cannibal! The Musical, The Promethean Theatre; Matt Corey, Macon City: A Comic Book Play, The Naked Stage; Alexander Herrin, Les Miserables, Actors’ Playhouse at the Miracle Theatre; Steve Shapiro, Summer Shorts: Signature Shorts, City Theatre

    • 34th Carbonell Awards (2/9)

    • From The 34th Annual Carbonell Awards, held April 12, 2009 at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts.Award for Best Costume Design - nominated Alberto Arroyo, The Voysey Inheritance, Caldwell Theatre Company; Danielle Campbell, Viva Bourgeois!, Mad Cat Theatre Company; Colleen Grady, Les Miserables, Actors’ Playhouse at the Miracle Theatre; Brian O’Keefe, A Doll’s House, Palm Beach Dramaworks; Alejo Vietti, Barnum, Maltz Jupiter TheatreAward for Best Set Design - nominated Antonio Amadeo, Macon City: A Comic Book Play, The Naked Stage; Michael Amico, Private Lives, Palm Beach Dramaworks; Joe Kimble, Broadsword, Mad Cat Theatre Company; Sean McClelland, In a Dark, Dark House, Mosaic Theatre; Sean McClelland, Les Miserables, Actors’ Playhouse at the Miracle TheatreMusical Number from Barnum (Maltz Jupiter Theatre) Nathaniel BragaAward for Best New Work - nominated Peter Colley, Robert Creighton and Christopher McGovern, Cagney, Florida Stage; Mario Diament, A Report on the Banality of Love, The Promethean Theatre; Terry Lawrence, Speaking Elephant, The Women’s Theatre Project; Carter W. Lewis, The Storytelling Ability of a Boy, Florida Stage; Susan Draus, Everett Bradley, Michael Heitzman and Ilene Reid, Vices: A Love Story, Caldwell Theatre CompanyAward for Best Ensemble - nominated Bombshells! A Musical Explosion of Life, Love and Telling It All!, Actors’ Playhouse at the Miracle Theatre; Broadsword, Mad Cat Theatre Company; Farragut North, GableStage; Some Kind of Wonderful, Florida Stage; Viva Bourgeois!, Mad Cat Theatre Company

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