Archives 2006: Janurary - June

Ilze Aviks Slide Lecture | January 26, 2006 | 6PM - 8PM

John M. O’Quinn Gallery

The Houston Center for Contemporary Craft Presents:
A slide lecture by Ilze Aviks
http://www.crafthouston.org

Ilze Aviks will be giving a slide/lecture at Lawndale Art Center on Thursday evening, January 26th from 6-8 pm. Ilze is a contemporary textile artist living in Colorado. She is known for her incredible dyed/stitched pieces and is rapidly gaining international acclaim.

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Leg | Gilad Efrat, Carl Z. Suddath, Demetrius Oliver, Michael Jones McKean | February 3 – March 11, 2006

John M. O’Quinn Gallery

Together these artists, all resident artists of the Core Program at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, have entered into a dialog with each other and the broader art community of Houston. This dialog has fostered difficult questions, spawned friendships, inspired diligence, and is a reminder of the power of community. All four artists will create new works resulting in an exhibition in which the work echoes the collaborative and not simply the presentation of work which “fits” into a theme.

Gilad Efrat received both a BFA (1995) and MFA (2003) from Bezalel Academy of Art and Design in Jerusalem, Israel where he also served as the Curator of the Fine Art Department Gallery (1999-2002). He has shown work worldwide at the Oredaria Gallery of Contemporary Art, Rome, Italy (2004): Archeological Site, St .Augustine Church, Erfurt, Germany (2004); Noga Gallery of Contemporary Art, Tel-Aviv, Israel (2000, 02 & 04); Oranim Institute Gallery Oranim, Israel (2002); Herzliya Museum of Art, Herzliya, Israel (1998 & 97); North Gallery, Copenhagen, Denmark (1998); and The Morasha Art Center Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel (1995). Gilad has been the recipient of numerous awards in painting and etching. Some include the Jaffin Award from the Sharet Foundation (2005) and back to back Sharet Foundation Fellowships for Painting (1998 & 99, and the Tel-Aviv Museum of Art Prizes Richmond Award (2001). Since 2004 Efrat has been a Core Artists in Residence at the Glassell School of Art of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

Carl Zachary Suddath received a BFA (1999) from Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL and a MFA (2004) from the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL. He has shown at Track House, Oak Park, IL (2005); Florida Southern College, Lakeland, FL (2004); 1926 Exhibition Space, Chicago, IL (2002); Gallery 2, Chicago, IL (2002), Olgesby Gallery, Tallahassee, FL (2000); and 621 Gallery, Tallahassee, FL (1999). Since 2004 Suddath has been a Core Artist in Residence for the Museum of Fine Arts Houston.

Demetrius Oliver received a BFA (1998) in painting from Rhode Island School of Design and a MFA (2004) in painting from University of Pennsylvania. Demetrius has shown at the Amistad Gallery, University of Pennsylvania (2004); Project Row Houses, Houston, TX (2004); and GallerySiano, Philadelphia, PA (2004). Demetrius was the Artist in Residence at Project Row Houses 2004-05 and since 2004 has been a Core Artist in Residence for the Museum of Fine Arts Houston.

Micheal Jones McKean received a BFA (2000) from Marywood University, Scranton, PA and a MFA (2002) from Alfred University, Alfred, NY. He has shown Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, Omaha, Nebraska (2005); Mezzanine Gallery, Wilmington, Delaware (2004); Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Michigan (2003); Hudson D. Walker Gallery, Provincetown, Massachusetts (2003). McKean has been awarded the Emerging Artist Fellowship from the Delaware Division of Arts (2003), the Jeanne C. Thayer Fellowship (2002), and the St. Luke’s Medal (1998). Currently McKean is a Core Artist in Residence for the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

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Drink My Hair | Julie De Vries | February 3 – March 11, 2006

Grace R. Cavnar Gallery

“Drink My Hair” attempts to explore how language, when combined with seemingly unrelated images, changes a viewer’s perception by producing mental associations and sounds. It is loosely based on Julie’s experience of recently learning Spanish as a second language. Her work is an assimilation of found images and text to construct narrative through mixed media drawling and various direct printing techniques.

Julie De Vries received her BFA (2003) from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has shown at the Commerce Street Artist Warehouse, Houston, TX (2004) and The School of Art Institute of Chicago (2003).

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Someday I'll Be Nobody | Joseph Wooten
February 3 – March 11, 2006

Mezzanine Gallery

Joseph Wooten presents new works on paper as well as sculptures. These works are intended to interact with each other physically and conceptually where the viewer will gain information to decipher the other work in the exhibit. Wooten looks into the meaning of objects, trying to present a new symbolism.

Joseph Wooten received a BFA (2001) from Texas State University, San Marcos, TX and a MFA (2004) from University of Houston, TX. He has shown at Moody Gallery, Houston, TX (2004); Contemporary Art Museum, Houston, TX (2004); Project Gallery, Houston, TX (2004); Raw Space, Houston, TX (2004, 03 & 02); Blaffer Gallery, Houston, TX (2004); Mixture Gallery, Houston, TX (2003); Barbara Gallery, Houston, TX (2003); Lawndale Art Center, Houston, TX (2003); 110 Studio, Houston, TX (2001); and SWT Gallery, San Marcos, TX (2001). He has been awarded the GATA Fellowship (2002-2004), Friends of the Arts Scholarship (2001-2004) and Artist Assistance Scholarship (1998).

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Chocolate Artists Who Make Me Love Celebrating Valentine's Day During Black History Month | A lecture by Lauren Kelley
February 23, 2006

Third Floor Studios

Lauren Kelley will justify celebrating Valentines Day during Black History Month by examining art by and about people often referred to as "chocolate." Lauren will present a slide lecture of images by artists throughout history who love black people and by black artists who love of themselves. This program will provide plenty of chocolate for those who did not get enough on February 14th to reiterate how sweet it is to celebrate love during Black History Month.

Lauren Kelley is currently curator for the 4th Floor Space Gallery at Prairie View A&M University. Her work has been included in t"Project Row Houses Round 21 ½" , Project Row Houses, Houston, TX (2004); and "Burnt, Fried, Pulled, and Curled", curated by Dawoud Bey, Hyde Park Art Center, Chicago, IL (2002). She received her BFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art,Baltimore, MD (1997); and her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago,Chicago, IL (1999).

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2nd Annual Empty Bowls | March 4, 2006 | April 1–May 7 2005

Lawndale and Center for Contemporary Craft

Empty Bowls is an international effort to fight hunger which was implemented for the first time in Houston in 2005. The unique lunch event and fundraiser – Saturday, March 4, 2006 – will benefit the Houston Food Bank, and is a collaboration with Houston area ceramists, woodturners and other craft artists, Houston Center for Contemporary Craft and Lawndale Art Center. For a minimum $20 donation, diners will receive a simple lunch of soup freshly prepared by the Houston Food Bank Community Kitchen, along with bread and water, and then have the pleasure of selecting a bowl from hundreds of one-of-a-kind, hand-crafted bowls donated by Houston area ceramists and craft artists. The empty bowls will serve as a reminder of all the empty bowls in our community and around the world. Original works of art created by some of Houston’s best-known artists will also be available via silent auction. Live pottery and wood-turning demonstrations, music and more will be featured.

Displays of bowls for the taking as well as silent auction items and entertainment will be featured in both of these institutions as well as in their surrounding outdoors areas.

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HEARTBREAKER | FEAST | March 17 – April 29, 2006

John M. O'Quinn Gallery

Feast will present its first show in Houston in IDF (Installation Destination Format). Feast, a collaborative project, produces photographs that test the conventions of traditional portraiture. Feast considers itself to be a brand and markets itself accordingly. Auxiliary features of this exhibition, from the framing to the color of the milk being served at the opening reception, have been taken into consideration as part of the work. Feast's opening receptions are performance driven events where all of the guests are participants. The shows are designed to be engulfing experiences that compliment the vicious pace of the world today with a blending critique of etiquette, good taste, and high formalism.

FEAST is Terral Bolton, Terry Brown, Sherry Griffin, Stephanie Lundy, C.J. Hawn and Chris Norris.

Terral Bolton, Terry Brown, Sherry Griffin and Chris Norris received BFA's from Virginia Commonwealth University in Fashion, Sculpture, Photography and Sculpture respectively. Griffin is currently a candidate for her MFA at the New School in New York, NY. Norris has an MFA from Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, PA. Stephanie Lundy received her degree in Fashion Design from The Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, NY and a BFA in Fine Art from George Mason University in Fairfax, VA. C.J. Hawn received her BA in Classics/Philosophy from Hollins University in Roanoke, VA and is now pursuing her BFA in Communication Design from V.C.U. Brown, Bolton, Hawn and Norris reside in Richmond, VA, Griffin in New York, NY, and Lundy in Houston, TX.

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How To Fold A Fitted Sheet | Mariah Anne Johnson
March 17 – April 29, 2006

Grace R. Cavnar Gallery

This emerging artist from Little Rock, Arkansas, first became acquainted with the Houston art world while studying at Rice University. Her works largely deal with the historically-focused narrative culture of the South, which is preserved and passed on to others by women. Folded arrangements of bed linen, particularly sheets and pillowcases purchased second hand, recall Johnson’s personal experience with her mother’s meticulous linen closet. She thinks of these folding and stacking activities as akin to creating paintings with brush and canvas. The sheets are reminders of a variety of human activities: sleeping, dreaming, housekeeping, lovemaking, birthing, dying, ect. They offer us a glimpse into the linen closets of other people and other times.

Mariah Anne Johnson received a BA (2001) in English and Studio Arts from Rice University, Houston, TX and is currently working towards her MFA in painting from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. She has shown at Ruby Green Contemporary Art Center, Nashville, TN (2006); Arkansas Arts Center, Little Rock, AR (2004, 2005); Historic Arkansas Museum, Little Rock, AR (2004); University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Gallery 1 (2003); Arts Center of the Ozarks, Springdale, AR (2002); Quapaw Quarter United Methodist Church Attic Gallery, Little Rock, AR (2002); South Arkansas Art Center, El Dorado, AR (2002); and Rice University Art Gallery, Houston, TX (2001). Mariah has received the Brodie Fellowship from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2003); the Boswell Gallery and Art Outfitters awards from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock (2003); and the Christine Croneis Sayres Memorial Award for Studio Arts from Rice University (2001).

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Artificial Arrangement | Leigh Anne Lester
March 17 – April 29, 2006

Mezzanine Gallery

“Artificial Arrangement”, is an ongoing body of work that deals with genetic modification and the residue of memory through a series of sculptures and drawings. The sculptures, fabricated out of clear plastic vinyl, reference real plants but are a hybrid/modified version crossing different species to create a completely new plant. The drawings use shadow and layering to create a subtle lurking familiar entity while implying the formation of a new species.

Leigh Ann Lester was born in Shreveport, LA and received her BFA (1993) in Painting from University of Texas at San Antonio. “Articial Arrangement has also been shown at Sala Diaz, San Antonio, TX (2005). Other recent solo exhibitions include “Family Portraits”, International Museum of Surgical Science in Chicago, IL (2005); and “Rock” at New Work Space, MAC, Dallas, TX (2001) and at Project Room, San Antonio, TX (2000). Selected exhibitions include “Stitch in Time”, Women and their Work, Austin, TX. , curated by Joan Davidow (2005); “Cross Stitch: Craft Medium Redefined”, The Bank, Kansas City, Missouri (2004); “100 Drawings”, Haggarty Gallery, University of Dallas, Dallas, TX (2004); “H2O: Considering the Hydrosphere, Southwest Center for the Arts and Crafts, San Antonio, TX (2004); and “Piece Work”, Dallas Center for Contemporary Art, Dallas TX (2004). Leigh Anne Lester Co-founded Cactus Bra Space (San Antonio, TX) with Jayne Lawrence in 1993, and is currently the co-owner, co-curator of the space.

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FotoFest 2006 and Lawndale Art Center
Present the music of Kevin Black | March 19th, 2006

Lawndale Art Center

admission is $10
BBQ and Beer wil be served.

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Bayou City Arts Festival
March 24 -26, 2006

Memmorial Park

Beginning Friday March 24, 2006 Lawndale Art Center will host a booth in the Creative Zone of the Bayou City Art Festival in Memorial Park, providing a free art activity for kids and their families attending the festival.

Contact us to take part in the Festival as volunteer!
Either call 713.528.5858
or visit our website and fill out our form

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Music for Peace Concert | April 2, 2006

John M. O'Quinn Gallery

Admission: $10 suggested donation to benefit Doctors Without Borders

The Music for Peace Project is an unprecedented global effort to fill the world with music as a call for peace. Through the simultaneous performance of a vast number of concerts worldwide during the weekend of April 8-10, 2005, The Music for Peace Project will bring popular and media attention to international peace efforts while building a global community of socially active and civically conscious artists. The Music for Peace Project is a global celebration of peace, uniting a vibrant community that believes in peaceful solutions for the future. Music students from Rice University are contributing to this gesture of peace on April 2nd at 2pm. The concert will be held at Lawndale Arts Center; 4912 Main Street. The Program will include: Bachianas Brasileiras #5 by Villa Lobos, Fratres for Cello octet by Part, Inventions by Heiden, and other works to be announced. There is a suggested donation of $10 to benefit Doctors Without Borders. The Musicians’ Alliance for Peace (MAP), which is facilitating the Music for Peace Project, was formed in 2001 by music students at Stony Brook University to promote peace through music. MAP members have presented over 100 individual performances locally and built relationships with artists and presenters worldwide.

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Consider the Alternative | April 22, 2006

Grace R. Cavnar Gallery

A dialogue and panel discussion at Lawndale Art Center on the impact and future of alternative art spaces and the importance of artist-driven curatorial practice.

Speakers:
Harrell Fletcher
As an Artist and Curator, Harrell Fletcher has worked collaboratively and individually on a variety of socially engaged interdisciplinary projects for over a decade. He was a participant in the 2004 Whitney Biennial and in 2002 started Learning to Love You More, a participatory web site with Miranda July and Yuri Ono.

Michelle Grabner

Artist and Co-Director of the Suburban in Oak Park, Illinois and Associate Professor at the Art Institute of Chicago, Michelle will be co-curating Project Row Houses, Houston in spring 2006.

Panelists:
Regine Basha

Regine Bashsa has been curating contemporary art for nearly ten years in Montreal, New York and Austin and most recently in Istanbul. She co-founded a curatorial/artist collective, the Brewster Project, that initiated exchanges with the Village of Brewster, New York. For the past three years she has been based in Austin as Adjunct Curator at Arthouse and as an Associate of Fluent~Collaborative which she co-founded with Laurence Miller in 2002.

Michael Peranteau
Active in the Houston art community for over two decades, Peranteau was the director of DiverseWorks for twelve years. He served as Interim Executive Director of Project Row Houses and founded Non-Profit Projects, Inc. to help small, community-based non-profits.

Robert A. Pruitt
Artist and member of Otabenga Jones & Associates. Pruitt’s work is included in this year’s 2006 Whitney Biennial.

Moderator:
Jeff M. Ward
A former director of Programming for Three Walls, a not-for-profit residency program and exhibition space in Chicago, Illinois and one of the founding members of Chicago's no-longer-existent artist-run space The Pond, he is currently a critical writing resident in the Core Program at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

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Emerging Choreographers and Artists Collaboration Project | OPEN CALL FOR ARTISTS | due Friday, April 29th, 2006

John M. O'Quinn Gallery

The Lawndale Art Center working with Dominic Walsh Dance Theater (DWDT) is looking for area artists to collaborate with young choreographers and help develop the visual aspects of collaborative dance pieces to be performed in mid-October at the Hobby Center for the Performing Arts, Zilkha Hall.

DWDT’s 2006-7 season is “A Celebration of Contemporary Ballet.” In keeping with the theme, the season will feature both new works by up and coming young choreographers and existing works by two or three of the established masters. The season will open on October 12 through 14 at the Hobby Center for the Performing Arts, Zilkha Hall, with a choreographic workshop designed to promote the talents of four or five young choreographers who we believe will be among the future masters of contemporary ballet. (One of the choreographers will be DWDT Artistic Director Dominic Walsh.)

As part of this program, DWDT plans to build on its long tradition of collaboration by working with local musicians and artists to produce unique works that meld the three disciplines into coherent pieces. (The artists will assist with the visual aspects of the performance, which may include physical set, video, and/or costume design. DWDT employs a lighting designer with whom the artists and choreographers can work as needed.)

It will be up to the choreographers, musicians and artists to determine what the final work will look like. However, the choreographer will set the theme and tone for the work and will ultimately be responsible for the artistic direction.

SELECTION PROCESS
The selection process for this project will be done in two rounds. A committee of four members from Lawndale Art Center’s Programming Committee will make an initial recommendation of fifteen area artists from which the choreographers will select their collaborating artist shortly after an interview and review session with the artists to be held at Lawndale in early May.

Although the choreographers themselves will make the final selection of the artists, the initial selection criteria for this exciting project will be based on the merits of the artist’s work and a demonstrated experience working on projects of this type with fixed budgets and fixed schedules. As one of the focuses of this program is emerging talent in the arts, artists of all experience levels are strongly encouraged to apply.

DWDT will pay an honorarium of $500 to each artist for his or her participation.

In addition, DWDT will pay reasonable amounts for materials and production and/or construction of any props, sets, and/or costumes that the artist and choreographer propose. These amounts should be determined as part of a production budget and schedule that will be put forth by the choreographers and artists and approved by DWDT. [DWDT is an early-stage company so the budgets will not be large.]

Ongoing studio space will not be provided as part of this project although there will be some working space occasionally available at DWDT and Lawndale as the project develops.

SUBMITTING
Artists interested in this opportunity should send a CV highlighting similar projects or other collaborative experience relevant to the selection process, a CD of representative work and a SASE If you would like your material returned. Only the fifteen artists selected for the second round will be notified. Information is due at Lawndale by 5:00 pm Friday, April 29th 2006.

Please do not send slides or actual work samples.

Send information to:
DWDT Collaboration Project Lawndale Art Center 4912 Main Street Houston, Texas 77002

The initial schedule for the project is as follows:
April 29: Materials due at Lawndale
May 10: 15 Artists Notified
Late May: Final Artist Selection
Mid-October: Performance

This project is open to members of the LAC board and programming committee although the members engaged in the selection process will not be eligible to apply, and those members of the board or programming committee who do apply will not have any involvement with the process above that of other applicants and will be subject to the same criteria.


ABOUT DOMINIC WALSH DANCE THEATER

The mission of Dominic Walsh Dance Theater is to challenge and to educate artists and audiences by producing art that represents the times.
Our goals are:

• To present innovative, high-quality contemporary ballet that educates and challenges Houston audiences;


• To expand the contemporary repertoire by supporting the creation of new works by promising young choreographers from around the world;


• and To advance international dialogue by bringing the work of well-known choreographers from Europe and Asia here and by taking our work there.

DWDT fills a unique niche in Houston. It is the only company devoted to the presentation of contemporary ballet and the expansion of the contemporary repertoire. Artistic Director Dominic Walsh has attracted some of the world’s most promising young choreographers and dancers who have joined him because of his reputation for the highest standards in performance and his spirit of collaboration and exploration. The result has been a truly extraordinary exchange of ideas and artistic vocabulary that has enriched the lives of all participants from the choreographers to the dancers to the audience members to the many volunteers who have made it all possible.

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20th Century Modern Market | May 5, 2006

Lawndale Art Center

Preview Party
Friday, May 5, 2006
from 6pm - 9pm

Lawndale's 20th Century Modern Market is the original antiques show of its kind held in the Southwest, exclusively featuring design of the twentieth century. This year's Market will feature specialist dealers from around the country, offering a variety of media including furniture, glass, ceramics, metalwork, textiles, objects d'art and fashion. Each year in conjunction with the Market, Lawndale sponsors a free public lecture on Modern design.

Free Lecture
Wednesday, May 3
starts at 7pm

Market Weekend
Saturday and Sunday, May 6 & 7
10am - 5pm

Tickets: Preview Party - $25 per person for Lawndale members (guarantee admission throughout weekend) & $35 for non-members. Saturday and Sunday General Admission -- $5

For tickets, please contact us through our website

Dealers: CENTURY MODERN; COOL STUFF INC; Don Browne; era; 5ifty5ifty Mod; Metro Modern LLC; Jason Fitzgerald; Mid-Century Modern Furniture; Mid-Century Pavilion; Retro Relics; The Robin Cook Collection; Retropolitan Ballroom

Sponsors
Paper City Magazine, Citadelle Vodka, Laidback Manor, Gravitas

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THUNDERDOME | Seth Alverson | May 19 – July 1, 2006

John M. O’Quinn Gallery

Large bold paintings appear to resonate the nostalgic influence of romanticism with a rebound into fantasy, status, existential depravity and everything nefarious. The artist’s meticulous renderings of outrageous circumstances are based on characters and scenarios he invents.

Seth Alverson received a BFA (2002) in painting from University of Houston. He has shown at Gallery 101, Houston, TX (2005, 04, 03 & 02); DiverseWorks, Houston, TX (2004 & 03); Denise; Ramos Studios, Houston, TX (2003); Raw Space, Houston, TX (2002); and Commerce Street Artist Warehouse, Houston.

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Portals of Perception | Dixie Friend Gay
May 19 – July 1, 2006

Grace R. Cavnar Gallery

An installation using a combination of colorful, distorted landscape paintings, monochromatic imagery made with subtle hints of mica pigments evoking the microscopic world and 18th century etchings, and other mixed media works on paper and wood.

Dixie Friend Gay received her BA (1975) in Art Education from Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Alva, OK and her MA (1989) in Studio Arts from New York University, NY. She has shown at the Open Studio, Houston, TX (2004); Tembo Studio, Houston TX (2003); Klaudia Marr Gallery, Santa Fe, NM (2003); Van De Griff Marr Gallery, Santa Fe, NM (2002); Grace Art Museum, Abilene, TX (2001); Amarillo Art Museum, Amarillo, TX (2000); Rene Fotouhi East, East Hampton, NY (1994); 80 Washington Square East Gallery, NY (1988); and Allan Stone Gallery, NY (1987). Her piece can also be found in the collections of the Boston Public Library, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Art Museum of South Texas, Art Museum of Southeast Texas, Art Museum of Amarillo, Allen Stone, and the Barrett Collection. Dixie has been awarded and commissioned many paintings such as receiving the Texas State Artist of the Year (2003) from the Texas Commission of the Arts, Austin TX; Artist of the Year (2003) by Texas Accountants and Lawyers of the Arts, Houston chapter; Mosaic Commission (2002) for the University of Houston Downtown Presidents Office; Public Art Commission for City of Houston Park (1999) and the George Bush Intercontinental Airport (1998).

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George Lorio | George Lorio | May 19 – July 1, 2006

Mezzanine Gallery

Constructed works in wood become poetic allusions to myth and allegory as the artist engages the metaphor of organic form to reflect on his life experiences living in the South.

George Lorio received both his BFA (1972) in Art Education and his MFA (1976) from the University of South Florida. Some of the places that he has shown are Southwest School of Art & Craft, San Antonio (2005); Museo de Arte Contemporaneo de Tamaulipas, Matamoros, Mexico (2004); Blue Star Art Center, San Antonio, TX (2004); University Art Gallery, Western Illinois University, Macomb, IL (2003); Richardson Art Gallery, UTB, Brownsville, TX (2002); Museum of South Texas, Corpus Christi, TX (2002); Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts,, Wilmington, DE (2002); Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, NC (2001); Contemporary Art Museum of Raleigh, NC (2000); and L’Ambiente Gallery NY, NY (1987). He has taught at Guilford College, Greensboro, NC (1987-2001), Calvin College, Grand Rapids, MI (1985-1987), Florida School of Arts, Palatka, FL (1980-81), and Daytona Beach Community College, Daytona, FL (1979). Since 2001 George has been the associate professor at the University of Texas at Brownsville.

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Drawing Inside/Out | May 19 – July 1, 2006

Third Floor Studios@Lawndale

Artist List
Kenneth Beasley
Scott Calhoun
Jonathan Davies
Jonathan Durham
Joseph Havel
Wesley Heiss
Joey Fauerso
Angela Fraleigh
Eric Gibbons
Heather Johnson
Lauren Kelley
Jonathan Marshall
David Ording
Patrick Phipps
Carl Suddath
Monica Vidal
Yar

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