DELAPLAINE ARTS
DELAPLAINE.ORG
SPRING 2017 MAGAZINE
Striving for Excellence
The Delaplaine receives
reaccreditation
Live It Up
Annual gala inspired by the art
of Keith Haring
We’ll Meet You in the Library
Our new library and conference space
Take a Trip to Inspiration
Bus Trip to the National Museum of
African American History and Culture
Summer Camps for
Kids & Teens
There’s an art experience for everyone
On Exhibit
Farnsworth, Lee, Massaro, Rubin-Wexler,
Winston-Levin, Moreland, Quach, James,
Fleck, Boyer, Washington Society of
Landscape Painters, and more
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS FOR ALL AGES • EXHIBITS • EVENTS
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
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EVERYONE DESERVES ART
The Delaplaine Visual Arts Education Center is located in beautiful downtown
Frederick along Carroll Creek Park. Come and explore:
•
7 art galleries, showcasing works by regional and national artists
•
8 spacious studios, housing classes and workshops for all ages
•
One of the largest, free, art reference libraries open to the public in Maryland
•
Community Art Gallery, featuring artworks created by local students
•
The most popular and reasonably priced event venue in downtown Frederick
•
Satellite galleries in public libraries around Frederick County
Hours
Holidays
Mon–Sat, 9 am–5 pm
Sun, 11 am–5 pm
FREE ADMISSION
Easter Sunday
Memorial Day
Independence Day
Board of Trustees 2017
Major support for The Delaplaine
Visual Arts Education Center is
provided by:
Logo Variations
3X
2
John C. Hanrahan, Chair
Kate Kuranda, Vice Chair &
Corporate Secretary
Timothy M. Stolz, Treasurer
Molly Carlson
Edward S. Delaplaine, II
Nancy Gillece
Dawn Gould
Nick Hutchings
April Lee
Norvis Long-Parker
Sean P. Murphy
Susan Schnaars
Dorothy M. Van Steinburg
Anca Stradley
Michael O’Connor, City of Frederick
Liaison
Weather Closings and
More Info
delaplaine.org
301.698.0656 x366
Staff
Catherine Moreland, CEO - x108
Duane Doxzen, Director of Development
& Communications - x109
Virginia Rose Kane, Director of
Education - x104
Marilyn Orsinger, Director of Facilities &
Rentals - x102
Sydney Dexter, Facilities & Rentals
Manager - x113
Jean Frank, Gift Gallery Manager - x100
Janet Ibrahim, Instruction Manager - x110
Tim Ryan, Marketing Manager - x111
Diane Sibbison, Exhibition Manager - x115
Kathie Mossy, Bookkeeper
Margie Mott, Assistant to the CEO - x108
Padraig Higgins, Staff Assistant
Bonnie Hilton, Staff Assistant
The Delaplaine Visual Arts
Education Center
Editor: Duane Doxzen
40 South Carroll Street
Frederick, Maryland 21701
301.698.0656
delaplaine.org
email: [email protected]
Designer: Octavo Designs
Consulting Editor: Michelle Raimist, MDR Ink
FREDERICK COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISCLAIMER
These materials are neither sponsored by
nor endorsed by the Board of Education of
Frederick County, the Superintendent, or this
school.
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
Spring 2017
CONTENTS
Striving for Excellence .............................. 4
Exhibits ........................................................5
Satellite Exhibits .........................................8
Art Matters ..................................................8
Take a Trip to Inspiration ...........................9
Summer Art Camps .................................10
Summer Art Camps Quick Reference ...14
Creative Outlet .........................................14
Helen Smith Free Workshops for Kids...15
Instructor Spotlight ..................................16
Faculty .......................................................16
Teen & Adult Classes & Workshops.......17
Policies.......................................................21
Donors.......................................................22
We'll Meet You in the Library..................24
Tuesdays@10 Open Studio ....................24
Donation/Registration .............................25
Gift Gallery ................................................26
Art Carnival ...............................................26
pARTners ..................................................27
Mission
The Delaplaine Visual Arts Education
Center provides the Frederick region
with educational opportunities and
experiences in the visual arts through
classes, exhibits, and programs.
We are proud to be accredited in the
Standards for Excellence® program
by the Standards for Excellence®
Institute, and to be awarded Gold
Seal Status by GuideStar USA.
Delaplaine Arts magazine is published quarterly
by The Delaplaine Arts Center, Inc. ©2017. All
rights reserved. No part of this publication may
be reproduced without the written consent of
the publisher. Distributed free to The Delaplaine
Visual Arts Education Center members and
supporters, schools, and subscribers of the
Frederick-News Post, and at locations throughout
the Frederick, Maryland, region.
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
BURSTING FORTH
Spring inspires a feeling of bursting forth, and
this spring the Delaplaine reflects that sentiment!
March is annual Youth Art Month, featuring an
always-outstanding Frederick County Public
Schools All-County Student Art Show (page 5),
the 2017 Bettie Award exhibit, and the mustattend family event of the season: Art Carnival
(page 26)!
As the weather warms, so does the intensity
of our programming. Beginning in April, our
monthly Art Matters program expands to include
“Conversations on Art & Wine” on select Fridays,
and Artist Talks on First Saturdays (page 8). First Saturdays are filled with activities for
the whole family, from Helen Smith Free Workshops for Kids (page 15) and Creative
Outlet (page 14), to our buildingwide exhibits receptions. We’re also looking ahead
to summer, with a bus trip to the National Museum of African American History and
Culture and the National Museum of the American Indian, on the National Mall in
Washington, DC (page 9).
Spring is the time to break out of your cocoon and try your hand at a new art medium,
or continue in your favorite (page 17). If you’re already looking ahead to those lazy,
hazy days of summer for the kids, we have seven weeks of morning and afternoon
camps scheduled from June to August (page 10). With several newly renovated and
outfitted studios, there’s never been a better time to immerse yourself in art education
at the Delaplaine!
We hope to see you on May 20 at our annual gala (back cover). This year’s event,
Live It Up at the Delaplaine, is inspired by the art of Keith Haring and promises to be
our biggest bash yet. Join us for scrumptious food, dance music featuring tunes from
the 1980s, an open bar, a silent auction, and more, as we raise the level of fun and
funds in support of our educational public programming and Community Outreach.
Who knew that supporting the arts and our community could be such a blast?
About Our
COVER ARTIST
For Kate Kinley, photography is a way
of processing and deconstructing the
everyday. Utilizing both film and digital
media, she endeavors to “render the
real surreal, to rouse dreams from the
mundane.”
Kate is a graduate of Walkersville High
School and winner of the 2015 Elizabeth
Barker Delaplaine Award for Young
Artists, where judges were impressed
On the cover: Butterfly Crop
with her artistic sensibilities, technical
abilities, and staging (she uses herself as a
model in many of her artworks). Finding inspiration in books and the chaotic,
she lives and studies in London, England, where she is working toward an
undergraduate degree in English Literature. Above all, Kate hopes “to capture
a moment of fleeting stillness amidst the world’s disorder” through her
photography.
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organization has a ‘yardstick’ to reference when determining
how to establish new governance practices, kick off new
programs, handle conflicts of interest, and ethically and
accountably handle day-to-day operations.”
“We are extremely pleased to have our accreditation
renewed,” states Catherine Moreland, Delaplaine CEO.
“It’s not enough for us to meet the minimum bar that’s
set—we want to reach the highest.” The renewal process
took about 80 hours over five months. “It required detailed
examination of all areas of the organization, every single
policy and program, really a comprehensive review. Because
we do internal reviews regularly and have an outside
financial audit yearly, the process was challenging, but not
overwhelming.” The Standards application committee and
peer reviewers offered several commendations in their
report to the Delaplaine, specifically citing elements of
strategic planning, strategic partnerships with other local
nonprofits, governance and fiduciary responsibility, and
board effectiveness.
STRIVING FOR
EXCELLENCE
We at the Delaplaine take seriously our responsibility
to serve the community, whether in art education or
organizational operations. The Delaplaine was recently
reaccredited under the Standards for Excellence®, a
voluntary program that sets high benchmarks beyond
the minimum legal requirements in all areas of nonprofit
management, accountability, and transparency. The
Standards for Excellence® began as an initiative of Maryland
Nonprofits in 1998, and has grown into a national program
to assist nonprofits achieve the highest levels of ethics
and accountability. Organizations that complete the
rigorous application and review process, and demonstrate
adherence to the “Standards for Excellence®: An Ethics and
Accountability Code for the Nonprofit Sector,” can bear the
program’s Seal of Excellence®.
The Delaplaine has been accredited since 2003, one of
195 nonprofits, and one of only 11 arts organizations,
across 16 states to be accredited in the program. “The
program provides a model for how most well-managed
and responsibly governed organizations operate,” states
Amy Coates Madsen, Standards for Excellence® Director.
“The nonprofit sector as a whole benefits because each
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“In working directly with organizations that are accredited,
I’ve seen the practical benefits of accreditation,” explains
Melissa Sines, Standards for Excellence® Accreditation
Director. “Nonprofits that go through the accreditation
process improve their practices around mission-centered
work, board engagement, fundraising, and much more. It’s
one thing to assess yourself with a checklist of best practices,
but the real work of building an organization’s capacity and
strength begins when it goes through a third-party review
of its policies, procedures, and practices. This continuous
improvement process leads to greater confidence in
leadership and improves a nonprofit’s ability to meet its
mission and advocate for those whom it serves.” Melissa
adds, “The Delaplaine is a perfect example of this, as I have
seen its leadership from a local perspective as part of the
Frederick community.”
“The Standards have certainly informed and guided how
we operate over the years,” states Catherine. “They provide
a framework to help ensure that we never lose sight of
why and for whom we exist.” Earning the Standards for
Excellence® Seal of Excellence® is one important way that
the Delaplaine strives to be the very best it can be—more
ethical, more effective, more efficient—
for the people it serves. “We want the
Delaplaine to be the best—not just the
best nonprofit arts center, but the best
nonprofit organization—period. We
owe that to our supporters, and the
whole community.”
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
RECEPTIONS ON FIRST SATURDAYS, 3–5 PM
Exhibits
Mar 4, Apr 1, May 6 & Jun 3 FREE Admission
FEBRUARY 4–MARCH 19
MARCELLA MORGESE
On the Wall: Abstract
Steel Sculpture
Sculpture
Imperfect Balance
MARCH 4–26
FREDERICK COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ALL-COUNTY
STUDENT ART SHOW
Works in a variety of media
Annual exhibit of student artworks, grades K–12
MARCH 4–26
Snowfall by Natalie Lee
MARCH 4–APRIL 30
3RD ANNUAL
ELIZABETH BARKER
DELAPLAINE AWARD
FOR YOUNG ARTISTS
EXHIBIT
DEBRA MACNEALY
Connecting with Nature
Photography
Works in a variety of media
Liquid Geometry
MARCH 4–APRIL 30
BRITTANI LOCKE & LAURA GILBERTSON
Delaplaine Instructor Showcase
Works in a variety of media
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
Brittani Locke
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Exhibits
RECEPTIONS ON FIRST SATURDAYS, 3–5 PM
Mar 4, Apr 1, May 6 & Jun 3 FREE Admission
APRIL 1–30
AUDREY FARNSWORTH, COURTNEY E. LEE,
SHERYL MASSARO, PAULA RUBIN-WEXLER &
KAREN WINSTON-LEVIN
Parallels and Perspectives
Oil paintings
“In the years we have painted together throughout
Frederick County, a kinship has grown through an
appreciation of the land and towns, people, and
subjects around us. … Our group exhibit will focus on
contemporary oil paintings reflecting our individual
styles and perspectives along our parallel and, at times,
intersecting journeys.”
APRIL 1–MAY 28
DAVE MORELAND
A Simple Dialectic
Works in a variety of media
Cripple Creek by Karen Winston-Levin
“My strategy for this work was to combine
quick, expressive gestural brushwork with
controlled and precise geometry. The nature
and placement of the geometry was an intuitive
response to the initial loose applications of
watercolor. My intention was to allow the loose
expressive colors to coexist in equilibrium with
the precisely controlled geometric drawing.”
MAY 6–28
Lord Pakal's Domain
LI-WEN QUACH
Spirit of Chinese
Brush Painting
Chinese watercolor and
sumi-e ink
Sea Meditation
MAY 6–JUNE 18
NATIONAL JURIED EXHIBIT
Works in a variety of media
Juror: LAURA AUGUSTIN, Curatorial Assistant at the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Here It Lies by Nick Hutchings, 2016 NJE Winner
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DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
RECEPTIONS ON FIRST SATURDAYS, 3–5 PM
Exhibits
Mar 4, Apr 1, May 6 & Jun 3 FREE Admission
MAY 6–JUNE 25
DON JAMES
Order from Chaos
Digital c-prints
“Each winter, I find beauty in the
coldest days, when the temperature
is low enough to transform water
into ice. At Morgan Run, the ice takes
on countless unexpected forms,
from geometric shapes, to patterns
of latticework, to sheets of uniquely
shaped bubbles that resemble
microscopic life forms.”
Waves
“Each painting has as its
foundation a canvas that has
been prepped by my cutting
and thoughtfully placing small
pieces of fabric on it with matte
medium. This technique is labor
intensive, with some paintings
taking months to complete.
As the painting unfolds, I
meticulously blend the patterns
of cloth with the use of oil paints
to bring the images into focus.”
JUNE 3–JULY 15
ELAINE FLECK
A Textured World
Fabric and oil paintings
Paris Mime
JUNE 3–JULY 23
ANN BOYER
Felted Landscapes
Fiber art
Felt Landscape
JUNE 24–JULY 30
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
LANDSCAPE PAINTERS
Works in a variety of media
Bluebird's Rest by Brenda Kidera
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
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Satellite Exhibits
BRUNSWICK
BRANCH LIBRARY
In Partnership with Frederick County Public Libraries
Sponsored by the Nora Roberts Foundation
THURMONT
REGIONAL LIBRARY
URBANA
REGIONAL LIBRARY
Palouse by Peter Foiles
Zinnia Mandala
MARCH–MAY
LISA LOUISE
SHEIRER
Visual Prayers
Sunset at Angkor Wat
MARCH–MAY
FREDERICK
CAMERA CLIQUE
Members’ Exhibit
MARCH–MAY
RATHA
SOUMPHONTPHAKDY
Love and Nature
Photography
Oil on canvas
Digital collage
Art
Matters
Conversations on
Art & Wine
First Saturday
Artist Talks
FRIDAYS AT 3 PM
SATURDAYS AT 2 PM
Our “Conversations on Art &
Wine” series continues! Engage in
lively discussions about art while
enjoying wine pairings courtesy of
our friends at Spin the Bottle Wine
Company. Open to adults 21 and
older.
Join us in the galleries for talks
by exhibiting artists, Delaplaine
instructors, and special guests
every First Saturday as we
enhance our understanding
and appreciation of art! All ages
welcome.
APR 7: “Divan Japonais” by
Toulouse Lautrec • Lesa Cook
MAR 4: Women Painters: “SelfPortrait” by Judith Leyster & Mary
Cassatt’s Depiction of Girls
• Lee Newman
MAY 12: “Diana of The Chase” by
Anna Hyatt Huntington
• Lesa Cook
JUN 9: “Man with the Cat (Henry
Sturgis Drinker)” by Cecilia Beaux
• Lesa Cook
APR 1: Sheryl Massaro & Paula
Rubin-Wexler
MAY 6: Laura Augustin
JUN 3: Nick Hutchings
F RE E A DM I S S I O N
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DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
TAKE A
TRIP TO
INSPIRATION
"Move on Up a LIttle Higher" by Charles White (1918-1979)
Inspiration. It can come from any number of
places, but often it comes through a context of
history and culture. Actor and producer Peter
Bryant once said, “Art needs to be socialized,
and you need a lot of context to understand
that, and that doesn’t mean having read a few
art history books.” Context helps to inspire.
That’s why this summer the Delaplaine is hitting
the road on a bus trip to the Smithsonian
Institution’s newly opened National Museum
of African American History and Culture
(NMAAHC), and the National Museum of the
America Indian (NMAI), in Washington, DC.
Bus Trip: August 25, 2017
8:30 am–5:30 pm
For more information or to register,
visit delaplaine.org.
The NMAAHC is the only national museum
devoted exclusively to the documentation
of African American life, history, and culture.
Established in 2003, the museum was
completed and officially opened in September
2016 to rave reviews by both scholars and
the visiting public. The museum’s collection
includes more than 37,000 artifacts and
photographs, presented through innovative
and interactive exhibits. The NMAAHC operates
under four pillars: (1) to provide an opportunity
to explore and revel in African American history
and culture; (2) to help all Americans see how
their stories, histories, and cultures are shaped
by global influences; (3) to explore what it
means to be an American and share how
American values like resiliency, optimism, and
spirituality are reflected in African American
history and culture; and (4) to serve as a
place of collaboration for engagement and
preservation of this important history.
“Visiting the Smithsonian’s National Museum
of African American History and Culture is one
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
of the jewel opportunities for one to partake,”
says Norvis Long-Parker, a Delaplaine Board
member and one of the museum’s earliest
visitors. “It places one in a time machine
allowing you to visually 'touch' artifacts, see
moments in time that one reads about, and
explore the core of the black experience in
America. You are enlightened by an array
of images from African American culture,
including fraternal societies, the Harlem
Renaissance, our wars, the Civil Rights
movement, religion, and visual arts celebrating
the likes of Henry Tanner, Romare Bearden,
Jacob Lawrence, and other great artists.”
The NMAI, opened in 2004, holds one of the
world’s largest and most diverse collections
of arts and artifacts relating to the history and
culture of Native Americans. Its physical space
and permanent and changing exhibits combine
to provide the sense and spirit of Native
America. The museum reflects the diversity
and distinctiveness of more than 1,200 tribes
and communities from across the hemisphere,
spanning more than 12,000 years of history.
“With the National Museum of African
American History and Culture recently opened,
and with some great upcoming exhibits at both
museums, it’s a perfect time to experience what
they have to offer and bring that inspiration
back home,” states Duane Doxzen, Delaplaine
Director of Development and Communications.
“We encourage our members and others in
the community to enjoy this opportunity to visit
and be inspired by these museums, without the
worry of planning and the DC traffic.”
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SUMMER ART CAMPS
range using historical examples,
in-class demos, and one-on-one
instruction.
WEEK 2 (JULY 5–7)
3-DAY WEEK
10 am–12 pm • 17-4-CP03
Mixed Media Mash-up (ages 6–8)
COST $150 ($125 members)
Brittani Locke
Join us as we try our hand at fiberart, collage, and faux stained glass!
Develop your techniques inspired by
contemporary artists and go home
with a new masterpiece each day.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP07
COST $100 ($75 members)
Art with Recycled Materials
(ages 9–12)
WEEK 1 (JUNE 26–30)
Beginning Drawing (ages 6–8)
Anne Boyer
Learn tips and tricks to help your
drawing skills grow! Explore drawing
from observation and imagination
while using lots of different tools
including charcoal, colored
pencils, pastels, and paint to draw
portraits, animals, architecture, and
landscapes.
10 am–12 pm • 17-4-CP01
COST $150 ($125 members)
Illustrating & Bookbinding
(ages 9–12)
Laura Gilbertson
Make three styles of books—a
fan book, a book with concertina
pages, and a book with crossedribbon binding—cover them with
paste papers made earlier in the
week, and write and illustrate a
story inspired by the works of great
authors and illustrators.
10 am–12 pm • 17-4-CP02
COST $150 ($125 members)
Self-Portrait & Drawing the Head
(ages 12–16)
Lesa Cook
Create the ultimate selfie! Complete
a series of self-portraits using a
mirror or photo, while gaining a
better understanding of portraiture
and anatomy of the head. Explore
techniques in charcoal to create
expression, emotion, and tonal
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Laura Gilbertson
Work with recycled materials to
create a paper maché money bank, a
bowl from a magazine, and a bottle
cap mosaic. Learn about artists who
create their work with everyday
objects.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP08
Mixed Media (ages 6–8)
Laura Gilbertson
Create art using different materials!
Paper-maché vases, 3-D paper fish,
dream catchers, and collages from
recycled stuff are just some of the
fun projects you'll learn, all inspired
by the work of mixed-media artists.
1–3 pm • 17-4-CP04
COST $100 ($75 members)
COST $150 ($125 members)
Fun with Fibers (ages 9–12)
Anne Boyer
Focus on a new type of fiber art
each day while creating unique
works of art! Explore wet felting,
needle felting, weaving, embroidery,
basketry, and paper making.
1–3 pm • 17-4-CP05
COST $150 ($125 members)
Gesture Drawing (ages 12–16)
Lesa Cook
Sharpen your observational skills
and knowledge of proportion to
create livelier and more accurate
figure drawings. Gain a better
understanding of the human form,
and learn to work quickly to get the
gesture of a pose in charcoal and
pen and ink. Working from a live
model, concentrate on movement
and the essence of the pose.
1–3 pm • 17-4-CP06
Introduction to Color Theory
(ages 12–16)
COST $175 ($150 members)
COST $100 ($75 members)
Lesa Cook
Gain a better understanding of
complementary colors, saturation,
relativity, and color mixing by
analyzing the color wheel. Learn
about the science of color and how
painters have used it throughout
history, then paint a color mixing
chart and a still life study.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP09
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
Summer ART CAMPS
Recycled Art Adventures
(ages 6–8)
Laura Gilbertson
Take everyday objects and turn
them into works of art! Be inspired
by artists who make their art from
recycled materials, and then make a
paper maché maraca, a self-portrait,
and a picture frame and collage.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP10
COST $100 ($75 members)
WEEK 3 (JULY 10–14)
Trace the World (ages 6–8)
Brittani Locke
See Week 2 for description.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP13
COST $150 ($125 members)
Ceramics: Form Meets Function
(ages 9–12)
Carissa Oedemann
Build picture frames, candle holders,
trivets, vases, and mugs using coil,
slab, and pinch techniques.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP14
COST $175 ($150 members)
Still Life Painting with Watercolor
(ages 12–16)
Trace the World (ages 9–12)
Brittani Locke
Learn about artists from different
parts of the globe, and engage
in painting techniques and styles
inspired by Diego Rivera, Beatriz
Milhazes, and Fumihiro Kato, to
name just a few!
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP11
Lee Newman
Explore watercolor techniques in still
life as used by various masters such
as Cezanne, Kokoschka, Morandi,
and Sargent to paint from life such
subjects as flowers, vegetables, and
fruit.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP15
COST $150 ($125 members)
COST $150 ($125 members)
Big Machine Still Life (ages 12–16)
Lee Newman
Draw and paint an ambitious
composition that abstracts the still
life into its various components
and then puts it back together
as a working painting, relying on
inspiration from the masters.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP18
WEEK 4 (JULY 17–21)
Drawing from a Cast (ages 12–16)
COST $100 ($75 members)
Brittani Locke
Discover different approaches
to painting inspired by artists
Peter Doig, Wangechi Mutu, and
Fernando Botero! Try your hand at
a new painting technique each day
and build your skills in shading,
perspective, and color theory.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP17
COST $150 ($125 members)
COST $100 ($75 members)
Lesa Cook
Work from plaster casts in order
to train the eye to observe and
compare. Learn to visually translate
an object from large planes and
general geometric forms to more
detailed shapes, shade and blend
effectively, and create a finished
realistic drawing.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP12
Contemporary Canvas (ages 9–12)
Mask Making (ages 6–8)
Ceramic Sweet Treats (ages 6–8)
Carissa Oedemann
“Bake” some yummy creations in
clay, like doughnuts, cupcakes, ice
cream cones, lollipops, and even a
slice of cake or pie, while learning
the hand-building techniques of coil,
slab, and pinch.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP16
Kristin Bohlander
Learn how to design and construct
3-D masks using plaster, papier
mâché, and found objects, while
acquainting yourself with masks
from cultures around the world.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP19
COST $150 ($125 members)
COST $175 ($150 members)
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
11
Summer ART CAMPS
Sculpting from a Cast
(ages 12–16)
Lesa Cook
Complete a sculpture “copy” of an
existing cast in clay, which will then
be hollowed out and fired. Learn
about the properties of clay and to
train your eye for proportion and
working in the round.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP24
Dare to be 3-D (ages 9–12)
COST $175 ($150 members)
Brittani Locke
Create sculptural hats, a spinning
animation device, and pop-up
books! Get inspired by a new 3-D
artist each day and create your own
work by experimenting with a variety
of materials.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP20
Clothed Figure Drawing
(ages 12–16)
COST $150 ($125 members)
Ceramics: Wheel Techniques
(ages 12–16)
Brandon Blische
Learn basic throwing techniques
on the potter's wheel and create
functional and aesthetically pleasing
cylinders, the core fundamental
ceramic vessel. A brief overview of
ceramic art history is included.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP21
COST $175 ($150 members)
Dive Into Drawing (ages 6–8)
Brittani Locke
Try something new each day by
discovering a variety of artists and
their unique styles! Create optical
illusions inspired by Bridget Riley,
detailed animals like Albrecht Durer,
and a colorful self-portrait inspired
by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP22
COST $150 ($125 members)
Mask Making (ages 9–12)
Kristin Bohlander
See morning class for description.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP23
COST $150 ($125 members)
12
WEEK 5 (JULY 24–28)
Build It/Draw It (ages 6–8)
Anne Boyer
Focus on a different theme each
day to inspire a 3-D creation and
a related drawing activity. Build
animals, architecture, and people
out of recyclables, clay, and wire,
and draw using markers, pastels,
charcoal, and chalk.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP25
COST $150 ($125 members)
Wearable Ceramics (ages 9–12)
Lee Newman
Work from a clothed model to
develop drawing skills while
extending your range of selfexpression. Learn about proportion,
gesture, and form while exploring
the challenges of drawing drapery
and the hidden form.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP27
COST $175 ($150 members)
Clay Animals (ages 6–8)
Carissa Oedemann
Make your own zoo! Learn handbuilding techniques in clay to create
fish, turtles, snakes, snails, and more!
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP28
COST $175 ($150 members)
Carissa Oedemann
Explore clay techniques to create
beads and pendants to make
earrings, necklaces, and hair
accessories. Learn to coil, pinch,
and slab roll clay, and then color
your work with glaze, crayon, and
watercolor.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP26
Art Dolls, Puppets, & Soft
Sculptures (ages 9–12)
COST $150 ($125 members)
COST $150 ($125 members)
Anne Boyer
Create your own yarn dolls, kachina
dolls, hand puppets, finger puppets,
and ugly dolls! Develop skills in
hand sewing and work with fabric,
yarn, paper clay, and needle felt.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP29
BRING YOUR LUNCH !
Campers enrolled in both morning and afternoon
camps in any given week can enjoy their bag lunch in
our monitored lunchroom. No extra fee required!
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
Summer ART CAMPS
Clothed Figure Painting
(ages 12–16)
Lesa Cook
Work from a live model and use
oil paints to create a clothed figure
painting. Composition, color
harmony, drapery, still life, and
anatomy will be discussed as well as
oil painting techniques.
1–3 PM • 18-1-CP30
COST $175 ($150 members)
WEEK 6 (JULY 31–
AUGUST 4)
Contemporary Canvas (ages 6–8)
Brittani Locke
See Week 3 for description.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP31
Fairy Tales (ages 6–8)
Drawing Adventures (ages 9–12)
Anne Boyer
Learn the history of fairy tales, classic
story trends, and traditions, then
create a watercolored “illuminated
manuscript” cover and “Once Upon
a Time” page for your favorite classic
story.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP34
Kristin Bohlander
Explore different drawing materials
and techniques and learn traditional
skills each day, both indoors and out
(weather permitting).
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP38
COST $150 ($125 members)
Mixed Media Mash-up (ages 9–12)
Brittani Locke
See Week 2 for description.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP35
COST $150 ($125 members)
COST $150 ($125 members)
COST $150 ($125 members)
Acrylic Painting (ages 12–16)
Kristin Bohlander
Learn acrylic painting techniques
and create both realistic and abstract
works, both indoors and outdoors
(weather permitting).
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP33
COST $150 ($125 members)
Printmaking (ages 12–16)
Lee Newman
Work from various subjects to
translate your vision onto printing
plates, using watercolors and
lithographic crayons as you focus on
the monotype printmaking process.
Print plates using an etching press
in the same way Mary Cassatt and
Edward Degas did 150 years ago.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP39
COST $150 ($125 members)
Let's Make Books (ages 9–12)
Anne Boyer
Make smoosh books, accordion
books, scrolls, star books, flip books,
and Japanese stitched books, to
complete with your own stories and
illustrations.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP32
COST $150 ($125 members)
Dare to be 3-D (ages 6–8)
Drawing Challenge (ages 12–16)
Kristin Bohlander
Learn different drawing techniques
and mediums through exploration
and close observation while building
traditional skills. You’ll work with a
group and individually, both indoors
and outdoors (weather permitting).
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP36
COST $150 ($125 members)
WEEK 7 (AUGUST 7–11)
Ceramic Sweet Treats (ages 6–8)
Brittani Locke
See Week 4 for description.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP40
COST $150 ($125 members)
Painting Adventures (ages 9–12)
Kristin Bohlander
Explore acrylic painting techniques
and work realistic and abstract, both
indoors and outdoors (weather
permitting).
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP41
COST $150 ($125 members)
Carissa Oedemann
See Week 3 for description.
10 am–12 pm • 18-1-CP37
COST $175 ($150 members)
BEFORE & AFTER CAMP HOURS
features art activities for kids and
added convenience for busy parents!
Fees are in addition to camp tuition.
• AM Session: 8:30–10 am
($50/week)
• PM Session: 3–5:30 pm
($80/week)
• Combined AM & PM Sessions:
($130/week)
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
Ceramics: Form Meets Function
(ages 12–16)
Carissa Oedemann
See Week 3 for description.
1–3 pm • 18-1-CP42
COST $175 ($150 members)
13
Summer Art Camps QUICK REFERENCE
Time
Week 1
Jun 26 - 30
Week 2
Jul 5 - 7
Week 3
Jul 10 - 14
Week 4
Jul 17 - 21
Week 5
Jul 24 - 28
Week 6
Jul 31 - Aug 4
Week 7
Aug 7 - 11
Beginning
Drawing
(ages 6-8)
Mixed Media
Mash-up
(ages 6-8)
Trace the World
(ages 6-8)
Mask Making
(ages 6-8)
Build It/Draw It
(ages 6-8)
Contemporary
Canvas
(ages 6-8)
Ceramic Sweet
Treats
(ages 6-8)
Art with
Recycled
Materials
(ages 9-12)
Ceramics: Form
Meets Function
(ages 9-12)
Dare to be 3-D
(ages 9-12)
Wearable
Ceramics
(ages 9-12)
Let's Make
Books
(ages 9-12)
Drawing
Adventures
(ages 9-12)
Introduction to
Color Theory
(ages 12-16)
Still Life Painting
with Watercolor
(ages 12-16)
Ceramics: Wheel Clothed Figure
Techniques
Drawing
(ages 12-16)
(ages 12-16)
Acrylic Painting
(ages 12-16)
Printmaking
(ages 12-16)
10am Illustration &
Bookbinding
–
12pm (ages 9-12)
Self-Portrait &
Drawing the
Head
(ages 12-16)
Monitored Lunch Time
1–3
pm
Mixed Media
(ages 6-8)
Recycled Art
Adventures
(ages 6-8)
Ceramic Sweet
Treats (ages 6-8)
Dive Into
Drawing
(ages 6-8)
Clay Animals
(ages 6-8)
Fairy Tales
(ages 6-8)
Dare to be 3-D
(ages 6-8)
Fun with Fibers
(ages 9-12)
Trace the World
(ages 9-12)
Contemporary
Canvas
(ages 9-12)
Mask Making
(ages 9-12)
Art Dolls,
Puppets & Soft
Sculptures
(ages 9-12)
Mixed Media
Mash-up
(ages 9-12)
Painting
Adventures
(ages 9-12)
Big Machine Still
Life (ages 12-16)
Sculpting from
a Cast
(ages 12-16)
Clothed Figure
Painting
(ages 12-16)
Drawing
Challenge
(ages 12-16)
Ceramics:
Form Meets
Function
(ages 12-16)
Gesture Drawing Drawing from
a Cast
(ages 12-16)
(ages 12-16)
FIRST SATURDAYS, 3–5 PM
Bring the kids to Creative Outlet, a familyfriendly event that offers drop-in art
activities fort all ages. Each First Saturday,
journey to other parts of the world with
art activities based on cultural themes.
$2 per artist.
MAR 4
Myanmar: Yoke thè marionette puppets
APR 1
Chile: Moai sculptures
MAY 6
Laos: Hmong story cloth
JUN 3
China: Dragon boat festival
14
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
HELEN SMITH
FREE WORKSHOPS FOR KIDS
Made possible through donations from the Helen L. Smith Scholarship Fund
for Children and the Arts at the Community Foundation of Frederick County.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4 • 1–3 PM
SATURDAY, MAY 6 • 1–3 PM
Mara Pollins Costello
Brittani Lock
Monet Magic (ages 6–8)
Dream Symbols (ages 6–8)
Explore the colorful world of Claude Monet's “Garden at Giverny”! You
will examine images and listen to stories about Monet, his paintings,
and his garden while creating a water garden with different painting
techniques, paper collage, and drawing.
Explore the techniques of Spanish painter, Joan Miro! Discuss the
origins of the surrealist movement and the use of symbolic language to
express creativity, then transfer your dreams into an image by using a
combination of collage and drawing inspired by Miro's artwork.
Art Cars! (ages 9–12)
MC Escher Tessellation (ages 9–12)
Rev your engine and get ready to drive around in your very own art car!
You will learn about the history of the art car movement, then design
and build your own car body out of cardboard, detailing your ride with
your own artistic style.
Learn about the optical illusions that MC Escher created in his art.
Invent your own tessellation designs by creating a repetitive motif in
an intricate drawing as you explore similar design motifs in art and
architecture from around the world.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1 • 1–3 PM
SATURDAY, JUNE 3 • 1–3 PM
Mara Pollins Costello
Mara Pollins Costello
Brittani Locke
Architect for a Day (ages 6–8)
Mara Pollins Costello
Animal Masks (ages 6–8)
Put on your design hat and become an architect for an afternoon! Hear
a tale of an unlikely architect, reach into your imagination and create
drawings (blueprints) of fantastical buildings of your own design, then
create a cardboard model of those buildings.
Transform yourself into your favorite animal or invented creature by
creating a paper mask using various three-dimensional paper cutting
and folding techniques.
Mixed Media Madness (ages 9–12)
Brittani Locke
Brittani Locke
Explore the artwork of Judy Paul, a contemporary mixed media master!
You will learn a variety of methods to build up a textured background
with multiple layers, and experiment with image combinations and
techniques in drawing, pasting, and painting to form an extraordinary
collage.
Memory Quilts (ages 9–12)
Celebrate the artwork and history of Faith Ringgold! Tell us a story
based on a personal memory by illustrating a quilt square. Juxtapose
drawings with geometric shapes using principles of rhythm, balance,
and color.
Registration opens at noon on the Monday prior to each
workshop. Space is limited, and preference is given to
first-time participants. Register online at delaplaine.org or
call 301-698-0656 x110.
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
15
Instructor Spotlight
BRITTANI LOCKE
Brittani Locke has taught at the Delaplaine for
about a year, settling in at the arts center after
doing a lot of traveling and coming to the
realization that she wasn’t invested enough in the
arts in her own hometown. She loves working with
the Delaplaine’s diverse students, and, between
being a regular instructor for the Helen Smith Free
Workshops for Kids, ArtStart (preschool Head Start
art program), summer camps, and adult workshops,
she has plenty of opportunities.
A graduate of the University of Maryland,
Baltimore County, with a BFA, Brittani specializes
in printmaking, book arts, and marbled paper, her
preferred media. “I love making marbled paper!”
declares Brittani. Reflecting the impact of early
arts education on her own life, Brittani recalls how
she reconnected with the ancient technique after
coming across a book she made in school as a
child: “We had decorated the inside covers of the
book with marbled paper, and I wanted to recreate
that memory and try my hand at this art form using
professional materials. I fell in love.” She now
shares that enthusiasm with children and adults in
specialized workshops and other classes.
Brittani sees herself as part teacher, part
cheerleader in the classroom. “When students are
trying out a new skill, I try to be as encouraging
as possible. I’ve discovered that so many people
doubt themselves when they create,” she says.
“I want to break down those barriers and build
confidence in my students. Doubts should never
keep anyone away from expressing themselves
artistically.”
Check out the class and camp listings for Brittani’s
upcoming classes at the Delaplaine.
FACULTY
BRANDON BLISCHE MAT, Notre Dame University of Maryland; BA, University
of Maryland, College Park; New England School of Architectural Woodworking;
Parsons School of Design. Teaching experience: Baltimore County Public
Schools; St. Elizabeth School, Baltimore, MD.
KRISTIN BOHLANDER BFA, Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA); Art
Education, College of Notre Dame. Teaching experience: Hood College,
Frederick County Public Schools, Baltimore County Public Schools. Art Teacher
of the Year Award.
ANNE BOYER MAT, MICA; BA, University of Maryland, College Park. Teaching
experience: Montgomery County Public Schools, Frederick County Public
Schools.
ERIC BURRIS MFA, Arizona State University; BFA in Metals and Jewelry, Kansas
State University. Teaching experience: Rowan University, Creative Metalworks,
Montgomery Jewelry. 15 years Mokumè-gane experience.
BETH CAREY BA, Art Education, St. Mary’s College of Maryland. Studied at the
Gemological Institute of America. Teaching experience: Hagerstown Community
College, Frederick County Public Schools. Washington Goldsmith Guild
member.
LESA COOK BA, University of South Carolina. Studied at George Mason
University; Corcoran School of Art + Design; The Art League in Alexandria, VA.
Teaching experience: Frederick Community College. Exhibits nationally.
GEORGINA COPANZZI Diploma, Penn Foster. Studied at Gemological Institute
of America, Montgomery College, Jewelry Arts Institute. Founder, GMC Designs.
LAURA GILBERTSON MAT and BA in Illustration, Rhode Island School of
Design. Teaching experience: Chenery Middle School. Freelance illustrator with
Hallmark, Scholastic, The Smithsonian Institution.
BRITTANI LOCKE BFA, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, specializing
in Print Media. Teaching experience: Pyramid Atlantic Art Center. Exhibits
regionally.
JAN MCINTYRE-CREAGER BFA, Corcoran College of Art + Design; AA in
Fine Art, Frederick Community College. Teaching experience: Corcoran
College of Art + Design, YMCA of Frederick County, private instructor. Exhibits
internationally.
LEE NEWMAN MFA, American University. Teaching experience: College
of William & Mary, American University, Georgetown University. Founder,
Washington Studio School. Exhibits internationally.
CARISSA OEDEMANN MAT and BFA, MICA. Teaching experience: Montgomery
County Public Schools. Exhibits regionally.
MARA POLLINS-COSTELLO MFA, MICA; BA in Art Education, Kent State
University. Teaching Experience: MICA; King's Park Elementary School,
Springfield, VA; Children's Studio Instructor, Carnegie Museum of Art,
Pittsburgh, PA. Exhibits regionally.
LI WEN QUACH BA, Canada Sheridan College. Teaching experience: Asian
American Center of Frederick. Award-winning Sumi-e Chinese painter. Exhibits
internationally.
CALVIN EDWARD RAMSBURG Studied with Vo-Dinh Mai. Teaching experience:
Artist-in-Residence, Maryland State Arts Council; Frederick County Public
Schools. Exhibits internationally.
HARRIET WISE BA, Hood College; Graduate Studies in Photography, Maryland
Institute Corcoran School of Art. Teaching Experience: Frederick County
Secondary Schools, Frederick Community College, Griffin Art Center. Exhibits
regionally.
JOHN KACHIK BFA, MICA. Teaching experience: MICA. Award-winning and
internationally recognized freelance illustrator. Exhibits regionally.
16
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
Teen & Adult CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
Anatomy for Artists
DRAWING
Lesa Cook
Foundations
in Drawing &
Painting
Understanding human anatomy is key
when developing figure and portraiture
techniques. Develop essential skills as
you work from a skeleton, anatomical
charts, and live models to practice drawing
and create detailed, layered drawings
in charcoal and colored chalk. Tuition
includes model fees.
Jan McIntyre-Creager
Explore the fundamentals
of drawing and painting
through in-class
demonstrations and oneon-one guidance. Topics will
include paint application,
color mixing, contrast,
value, proportion, and best
practices in obtaining art
supplies. Ages 16 and older.
Apr 15–Jun 10 (9 Saturdays)
9:30 am–12:30 pm • 17-4-DR2
COST $275 ($250 members)
Keeping a Nature
Sketchbook
Apr 13–Jun 8 (9 Thursdays)
6:30–9 pm • 17-4-DR1
COST $245 ($220
members)
Lesa Cook
Lesa Cook
Jan McIntyre-Creager
Drawing Techniques on White Scratchboard
Lesa Cook
Scratchboard involves drawing and scratching onto a surface
prepared with powdered marble. The tonal technique allows for a
wide range of values and precise details. It is an excellent medium for
rendering fur or hair. Tuition includes supplies. Ages 15 and older.
Saturday, Mar 4 • 1–4 pm • 17-3-DR4
COST $100 ($75 members)
Keeping a sketchbook of graphite, ink, or watercolor images of the
natural world is a great way to learn techniques of observation and
develop technical skills. Work from still life objects at the Delaplaine
on Saturday, and from live animals at the Catoctin Zoo on Sunday.
Tuition includes supplies and zoo admission.
Saturday, Jun 24 • 10 am-4 pm & Sunday, Jun 25 • 12-4 pm • 17-4-DR3
COST $175 ($150 members)
PAINTING
Foundations in Drawing & Painting
Jan McIntyre-Creager
See description under “Drawing.”
Apr 13–Jun 8 (9 Thursdays) • 6:30–9 pm • 17-4-DR1
COST $245 ($220 members)
Introduction to Painting
the Portrait in Oil
Lesa Cook
Lee Newman
Figure Drawing
Lee Newman
Build a foundation of perpetual drawing skills while creating figure
drawings using a variety of techniques and materials. Working from
a live (nude) model, students will develop their drawing skills while
extending their range of self-expression. Tuition includes model fee.
All levels. Ages 16 and older.
Apr 10–Jun12 (9 Mondays, no class May 29) • 6:30–9 pm • 17-4-DR4
Lesa Cook
Capture form and color while working
from a live model. Complete a limited
palette painting in each class, working
quickly to block in large shapes in a wetinto-wet technique, resulting in a fresh
and gestural quality. Tuition includes
model fee and some materials. Ages 16
and older.
Apr 15–May 20 (6 Saturdays) • 1–4 pm • 17-4-PT6
COST $250 ($225 members)
COST $290 ($265 members)
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
17
Teen & Adult CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
Chinese Brush Painting: Flowers & Birds
Li Wen Quach
Learn the foundational strokes and principles of composition for
Chinese painting while using brushes, ink, and watercolors on rice
paper. Apply traditional methods as you practice subjects including
iris, wisteria, and birds. Tuition includes supplies. Ages 14 and older.
Saturday, Apr 15 • 10 am–3 pm
17-4-PT3
COST $125 ($100 members)
Guided Personal
Directions in the
Studio
John Kachik
Develop your personal
artistic direction and
create a series of works
using drawing, painting, or
John Kachik
mixed-media techniques.
Customized demonstrations
and direction will meet class needs and interests. Open to all levels.
Apr 12–Jun 7 (9 Wednesdays) • 6–9 pm • 17-4-PT2
Apr 14–Jun 9 (9 Fridays) • 9:30 am–12:30 pm • 17-4-PT1
COST $250 ($225 members)
PHOTOGRAPHY
Seeing & Recording Light I
Harriet Wise
Li Wen Quach
Light and composition are important elements of great photography.
Learn to explore shadows and reflections created by natural light,
ways to find it, and how to capture it digitally or on film. All camera
types are welcome, from phones to film.
Chinese Brush Painting: Rose, Peonies with
Bird and Butterfly
Apr 14–28 (3 Fridays) • 3–5 pm
17-4-PH1
Li Wen Quach
COST $100 ($75 members)
Learn the foundational strokes and principles of composition for
Chinese painting while using brushes, ink, and watercolors on rice
paper. Apply traditional methods as you practice subjects including
rose, peonies, birds, and butterflies. Tuition includes supplies.
Saturday, Jun10 • 10 am–3 pm • 17-4-PT4
COST $125 ($100 members)
Plein Air
Landscape
Painting
Lee Newman
Compose and
paint scenic
downtown
Frederick! Work
in your medium
of choice:
oil, acrylic,
watercolor, or
pastel. The first
Lee Newman
class will be
devoted to discussing easels and supplies, drawing, and identifying
subjects. There will be ample time to work on a sustained painting or
to paint a number of quick sketches.
Seeing &
Recording
Light II
Harriet Wise
This class will
focus on adding
and manipulating
natural light. All
camera types are
welcome, from
phones to film.
Prerequisite:
Seeing &
Recording Light I.
May 5–19 (3
Fridays) • 3–5 pm •
17-4-PH2
COST $100
($75 members)
Harriet Wise
Apr 23–Jun 4 (6 Sundays, no class May 14) • 1–4 pm • 17-4-PT5
COST $175 ($150 members)
18
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
Teen & Adult CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
Photographing People in Natural Light
Harriet Wise
Learn how to see and use natural light to create great portraits while
working with a model, both indoors and outdoors. All camera types
are welcome, from phones to film. Examples of portrait photography
will be shown and discussed. This class is geared for those already
familiar with operating their camera of choice. Tuition includes model
fee.
May 25–Jun 8 (3 Thursdays) • 3–5 pm • 17-4-PH3
COST $125 ($100 members)
DIRECTIONS AT THE DELAPLAINE
Mixed Media with Nancy Barch
Expand your creative vocabulary in this popular workshop! Discover
new techniques each day, including image transfer, monotype, and
wax paper reverse printing, with which to build a stockpile of original
source materials and collage elements. Learn how to combine paint,
pastels, and printmaking to achieve stunning results in color and
texture. Geared for beginners and experienced collage artists alike.
May 13–15 (Saturday–Monday) • 10 am–4 pm • 17-4-OM1
COST $325 ($300 members)
OTHER MEDIA
Painting
Abstracts Open
Studio
Coptic to Coil Binding and the Poetry of
Pastepapers
Calvin Edward
Ramsburg
Johnny Carerra
Make traditional paste papers that will be used as covers for a blank
Coptic journal or sketchbook. Additional papers will become visual
seed for a poetic artist’s book that students will make on Sunday. No
experience necessary. Tuition includes supplies. Ages 13 and older.
Saturday, Feb 25 & Sunday, Feb 26 • 1–4 pm •17-3-OM1
COST $200 ($175 members)
Calvin Edward Ramsburg
Cast off your
preconceived ideas
about abstract painting
to improve your
design, expand your
artistic knowledge, and
enhance your painting
skills! Develop your
own style and approach
to abstracts through
painting, drawing, and
collage in this class
geared for intermediate
and advanced students.
Apr 11– Jun 6 (9 Tuesdays) • 6:30–9 pm • 17-4-PT7
Apr 12–Jun 7 (9 Wednesdays) • 1–3:30 pm • 17-4-PT8
COST $200
$225 ($225
($200 members)
members)
Joanna Lohr
Eastern European Egg Painting
JEWELRY
Joanna Lohr
The art of “pysanky” or wax-resist decoration involves the application
of hot wax with a stylus, often featuring folk designs. Learn the egg
waxing and dyeing process with an emphasis on proper technique.
Tuition includes supplies. No experience necessary. Ages 12 and
older.
Crazy for Cabochons
Brittani Locke
Saturday, Mar 25 • 1–4 pm • 17-3-OM2
Discover how to apply decorative papers to glass gems to create
beautiful pendants. Create and take home at least 12 pieces, including
necklaces, magnets, and key chains. No experience necessary. Tuition
includes supplies. Ages 16 and older.
COST $85 ($60 members)
Saturday, Mar 18 • 1–4 pm • 17-3-JL4
COST $75 ($50 members)
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
19
Teen & Adult CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
Fundamentals of Metalsmithing
Eric Burris
Learn the fundamentals of jewelry fabrication and metalsmithing
while completing a variety of projects. Techniques such as cutting,
drilling, and simple soldering will be covered. Geared for the absolute
beginner, this class will emphasize safety, tool mastery, and skill
development. Ages 17 and older.
Apr 13–Jun 15 (9 Thursdays, no class May 25) • 6–9 pm • 17-4-JL2
COST $290 ($265 members)
Beginning Jewelry II
L
L
FU
Georgina Copanzzi
Review essential skills in soldering, reticulation, and simple stone
setting. Ideas for new directions will be discussed with the opportunity
to explore alternative techniques and materials. Prerequisite:
Fundamentals of Metalsmithing.
Apr 10–Jun 12 (9 Mondays, no class May 29) • 6–9 pm • 17-4-JL1
COST $290 ($265 members)
Intermediate
& Advanced
Jewelry: More
Stone Setting,
Riveting, &
Piercing
Beth Carey
Students will complete
three projects while
learning techniques in
riveting, piercing, forming, texturing, and shaping metal. Create cold
connections and prong settings through informative demonstrations
while reviewing soldering methods and the elements of design. Ages
17 and older.
Beth Carey
Apr 11–Jun 6 (9 Tuesdays) • 6–9 pm • 17-4-JL3
COST $290 ($265 members)
Intermediate & Advanced Jewelry: Rolled &
Etched Textures
Beth Carey
Create more dimension in your jewelry pieces! Learn to create
texturing templates to use in the rolling mill. Class will include demos
in etching, adding color and stone accents to your jewelry pieces.
Ages 17 and older.
Apr 12–Jun 7 (9 Wednesdays) • 9:30 am–12:30 pm • 17-4-JL4
COST $290 ($265 members)
20
SCULPTURE
Sculpting the
Portrait
Lesa Cook
Complete a portrait bust
and prepare it for bisque
firing. Work from a live
model to learn anatomy
of the head, how to judge
proportions, and capture
gesture and expression.
Examples of how to repair,
finish, and mount a fired
piece will be discussed.
Tuition includes model fee,
supplies, and firing. Ages
16 and older.
Apr 23–Jun 4 (6 Sundays,
no class May 14) • 1–4 pm
17-4-SC1
Lesa Cook
COST $290
($265 members)
Educational Standards
at the Delaplaine
Over the last 30+ years, the Delaplaine has built
a solid foundation of educational opportunities
for students of all age and skill levels. We believe
that everyone deserves art. We also believe that
everyone deserves to experience art education in
an excellent environment, taught by highly qualified
instructors. The Educational Standards reflect what
current and prospective students can expect to
experience when taking classes at the Delaplaine.
All classes will address the following:
• How art references inform subject matter.
• How to identify and use tools and equipment
specific to a particular medium.
• How to properly navigate the studio in a safe
manner.
• How elements of art and principles of design
are incorporated.
• The value of critical thinking and aesthetics.
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
Teen & Adult CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
Wood Laminations and Knife Making
WOODWORKING
Brandon Blische
Introduction to
Woodworking:
Box Making Basics
Create a custom cutting board and knife with a unique wooden grip. Learn
the fundamentals of lamination by combining multiple pieces of wood.
Tuition includes all supplies. Prerequisite: Introduction to Woodworking.
Brandon Blische
Apr 11–May 4 (4 Tuesdays & Thursdays) • 6–8:30 pm • 17-4-WD3
Create a basic box while learning
the basic techniques of fine
woodworking. Class will include
an investigation of the properties
and uses of North American and
exotic hardwoods. Proper use of
hand tools and shop machinery, as
well as safety procedures, will be
emphasized. Tuition includes all
supplies. Ages 16 and older.
COST $350 ($325 members)
The Art of the Wooden Mobile
Brandon Blische
Learn how time, space, and motion can be applied to wood in the artistic
form of the mobile, then create one of your own design. Prerequisite:
Introduction to Woodworking. Ages 16 and older.
May 9–May 18 (2 Tuesdays & Thursdays) • 6–8:30 pm • 17-4-WD4
Friday, Apr 14 & Saturday, Apr 15
9:30 am–6:30 pm • 17-4-WD1
COST $245 ($220 members)
Friday, May 12 & Saturday, May 13
9:30 am–6:30 pm • 17-4-WD2
The Live Edge
COST $320 ($295 members)
Unlock the beauty of bark—the tree’s “live edge.” Students will create
functional objects that showcase the organic lines and nature of the the
tree's exterior silhouette. Prerequisite: Introduction to Woodworking. Ages
16 and older.
Brandon Blische
Brandon Blische
POLICIES
Classes & Workshops
• Tuition must be paid in full upon registration in order to reserve a space.
• The Delaplaine reserves the right to cancel any courses and guarantees a full
tuition refund in such cases.
• Classes cancelled by the Delaplaine (e.g., due to inclement weather) will be
rescheduled.
• Students may drop a course and obtain a full refund, less a $20 processing
fee, if written notification is received at least five business days prior to the
first class. Absolutely no refunds can be granted after this time regardless of
attendance.
• Cancellations sent via mail will be considered by the date received.
• Classes missed by students cannot be rescheduled or refunded.
• Makeup classes will not be provided to students who miss a regularly
scheduled class.
• The Delaplaine reserves the right to substitute faculty when necessary.
• All students should report promptly, but not arrive more than 10 minutes prior
to the scheduled start time of class.
• Parents/guardians must assume full responsibility for their own children
before and after each children’s class. At the end of every children’s class, each
student must be picked up, on time, by an authorized person.
• Students in adult classes are responsible for obtaining their own supplies.
Students enrolled in the youth and children’s classes are provided with art
supplies, unless otherwise noted in the initial class schedule.
• The Delaplaine reserves the right to ask any student to leave if he or she is
disruptive or interferes with the safety of others. There will be no refund if this
occurs.
• Students are not allowed in the studios other than during the times specified.
• Safety and use of safe art supplies are a must in all Delaplaine classes and
workshops.
• Payment of class fees implies acceptance of all policies stated in this
publication.
• Students under the age of 18 must have a signed Permission Slip on file in
order to participate in classes.
• Parents/guardians are encouraged to attend the beginning of the first class
session, with their child, to receive any additional information.
• There absolutely will be no unauthorized visitors in the room during class time.
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
May 23–Jun 1 (2 Tuesdays & Thursdays) • 6–8:30pm • 17-4-WD5
COST $245 ($220 members)
Master Artist Workshops
• Tuition in full is required at the time of registration ($75 non-refundable).
• No refunds of any kind will be issued after 30 days prior to the workshop.
The Delaplaine does not provide make-ups, refunds, credits, or transfers
for sessions missed as a result of illness, emergency, or events beyond our
control. A full tuition refund will be issued in the unlikely event that a workshop
is cancelled.
ADA Policy
The Delaplaine makes every effort to provide full access to all activities and
educational opportunities. To ensure that we can assist students with disabilities
and address their individual needs, we ask for your help:
• Students with a need for accommodation must submit the signed request
form two weeks in advance. Request forms are available at the front desk or
call 301-698-0656 to have one mailed.
• We require appropriate documentation of disabilities.
Guidelines to receive an M&T Senior Scholarship in the Arts
Since Fall 2004, M&T Bank has generously sponsored scholarships for seniors to
take classes at the Delaplaine. M&T Senior Scholarship in the Arts notifications
occur two days before class begins.
• To receive a scholarship, a senior must be a member of the Delaplaine and
65 or older. Scholarships cover all tuition, but students must purchase the
required supplies, and, in some cases, pay a supply fee.
• Seniors may apply for a scholarship at any time. Applications must be in
writing and are due no later than 48 hours prior to class start date. To apply,
contact Virginia Kane at 301-698-0656 x104 or email [email protected].
• A senior may apply for a scholarship for one class per session. Scholarships
are not available for Master Artist Workshops.
• In any one class, no more than 50% of the students can be enrolled in advance
as scholarship students.
21
DONORS
Endowment Gifts…
are gifts for the future of the Delaplaine. All funds are
permanently restricted investments. Income from these
investments will be used to support annual operating needs.
George & Bettie Delaplaine
The Delaplaine Foundation
The Judge Delaplaine Charitable Trust
The Annual Fund
Gifts to the Delaplaine’s Annual Fund are used
in support of our mission to bring visual arts
education and experiences to all, regardless of
background, circumstance, or economic status.
Your gift can be made anytime by filling out
the donation form on page 25, or by clicking
on the Art of Giving button at delaplaine.org.
Your gift, whether large or small, brings life to
our vision, “Everyone deserves art.”
Donations from 7/1/16 – 1/20/2017
ANNUAL FUND DONORS
Lead Donors
City of Frederick
Delaplaine Arts Center
Endowment Fund
Edward S. Delaplaine &
Todd Wilson
George B. Delaplaine, Jr.
Maryland State Arts Council
Major Underwriters
The Delaplaine Foundation
The Delaplaine Visual Arts
Education Center
Endowment Fund at the
Community Foundation of
Frederick County
M&T Bank
Wells Fargo
Grand Masters
Frederick Arts Council
Helen L. Smith Scholarship
Fund for Children and the
Arts at the Community
Foundation of Frederick
County
Nora Roberts Foundation
Robert E. Randall Memorial
Endowment Fund at the
Community Foundation of
Frederick County
SunTrust Bank
Tourism Council of Frederick
County
Mike & Marlene Young
Patrons
Anonymous
Mark A. Amadeo
22
Community Foundation of
Frederick County
Denise Droneburg
The G. Frank Thomas
Foundation
Carol Hannam
Skip & Nikki Irwin
Donna & Carroll H. Kehne, Jr.
Mary Mason Hendrickson
Memorial Fund
Maryland Humanities Council
Harry & Debbie Richardson
Dr. & Mrs. Willis Riddick
Connoisseurs
Ausherman Family Trust
John & Kathleen Costlow
D’Amore
Betsy & Bob Fisher
Frederick Camera Clique
Jan McIntyre-Creager & Joe
Creager
John & Meg Menke
Brian Miller & John O’Connell
Bonnie Ritter
The Sharon I. Hooper Fund
for Children at the
Community Foundation of
Frederick County
Sheila & Michael Schaden
UBS
Dorothy M. Van Steinburg
Enthusiasts
Jane & Robert L. Asher
Bob & Linda Bennett
Ed & Nancy Bodmer
Drs. Molly & Mark Carlson
Deborah J. Carter
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Clapp
Stacey Collins & RaeAnn
Butler
Scott & Betsy Cowperthwaite
Digital Bard Video
Fowkes Family
Mark & Suzanne Friis
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Lemar
Sheryl Massaro
David & Catherine Moreland
Evalyn H. Nicodemus
Linda S. Pruitt-Michielli
Ron & Kelsey Roos
Text Design, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. John White
Promoters
Dr. & Mrs. Michael Alavanja
Helen & Nando Amabile
Dr. & Mrs. Edward Andochick
Dr. Lori Andochick
Judge & Mrs. Samuel W.
Barrick
Barbara B. Beach
Ellen Beck
Joy Boudreaux
Natalie C. Bowers
Dr. & Mrs. Steven Brand
Kathleen & Dennis Brekhus
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Broadrup
Jo Elizabeth Butler
Elaine Campagnoli
Emily Carnochan
Arleen & Steve Chafitz
Cap & Nancy Cline
Gina Copanzzi
P. Ann Cummins
Bill & Nancy Dahut
Lucille Davis
Barbara Kehne DeUgarte
Elza Dima
Laura & Richard Duthoy
Dorothy H. Ewing
Diane Ferren
Eleanor W. Fisher
Allen & Denise Flora
Flying Dog Brewery
Fred & Mary Frye
Louise Gajewski
Karen Geoffrey
Glosenger Family
Denise & Bernard Gouin
Jim & Anita Gugel
David W. Hamstead
Kathleen & David Hardison
Judith Leary Harkins Design
Claudia Hart
Linda Hause
Gale & Martin Heavner
Hunt & Joanie Hendrickson
Peggy & Chipper Hoff
Maureen Kallstrom
John & Noralie Katsu
Jessica Kawalek
Bernie & Dreda Kelley
Barbara G. Kenny
Judie. Kirkpatrick
Claire & John Kondig
Robert & Marybeth Lebherz,
Stephen & Hannah Link
Joan Lee
Nancy P. Lesure
Janet & Michael Levengood
Carol & Bob Lewis
Sandra Carlson Lombard
Mark & Lorena Long
Jennifer Ludke
Christina Lund
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
Tim & Elaine Luttrell
Gordon & Carla Lyon
Barbara K. Mann
Virginia Jacobs McLaughlin
Nancy McLoughlin
Joyce Dickerson Meeks
Vicki & Peter Michael
Bob & Starr Myklebust
Kathryn & Charles Nicodemus
Jeanne Nidecker
Kara Norman & Tom Delaney
James Onaitis
Stephen R. Parnes
Dr. A. Austin Pearre, Jr.
Nancy E. Pearson
Jean Peterson
Russ & Cindy Poole
J. Ray Ramsburg III
Mehry M. Reid
Terrence & Jennifer Rickrode
Diane Ringel
Elayne Rogge
Harvey Levy & Lena Rotenberg
Lori Rounds
Chuck & Rick Rounds-Poloway
Paula Rubin-Wexler & Ira
Wexler
Christine & Jerry Rusnock
Shari & Howie Scher
Carmen Schmersahl
Jack & Lynne Sclar
Cathy Seibert
Richard Shutt
Mr. & Mrs. F. L. Silbernagel
Specialized Engineering
Gail Spertzel
Cristy Stup & Erin Jenkins
Jane Talarico
Joan Tarbell-Plato
The Muse
Jack & Carol Topchik
Kalyan C. Vinnakota, Ph.D.
Stanley Wenocur
David & Nancy West
Bruce & Geraldine Wilson
Eleanor Winter
Yuo Chyung Yang
Barbara C. Zentner
In-Kind Donations
The following have made
valuable contributions of
material goods or services
to the Delaplaine during the
current fiscal year.
Mary Asdell & Philip Asdell
Bobbi Benson-Warren
The Buzz
Canapés Catering
Nicolas & Mary Jeanne Carrera
Patricia Cronin
George B. Delaplaine, III
Stephanie Fitz-Enz
John J. Fitzgerald, III
Good Juju
iSERVE
Skip Lawrence
Renaissance Chef & Catering
Company
Dan Ridge
Karen & Leonard Schwab
Sara Thomas
Gary Walvoord
Joyce K. Wendt
Gifts in Honor and in
Memory
Gifts given to the Delaplaine
in honor or memory of a loved
one are a wonderful way
to pay tribute to someone
special.
The Delaplaine’s 2017 Board of Trustees met in January to
welcome new board members, experience an in-depth tour of
the facility and its programs, and start planning for the Live It Up
gala on May 20. Pictured above from left: Catherine Moreland
(CEO), Sean Murphy, John Hanrahan (Chair), Molly Carlson, Nancy
Gillece, Nick Hutchings, Dawn Gould, Norvis Long-Parker, Susan
Schnaars, Tim Stolz (Treasurer), and Anca Stradley. Not pictured:
Ted Delaplaine, Kate Kuranda (Vice Chair & Corporate Secretary),
April Lee, Michael O’Connor, and Dorothy Van Steinburg. Above
right: Virginia Kane (Director of Education, center) leads a board
tour of the Ceramics Studio.
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
In Honor of George
Delaplaine, Jr.’s 90th
Birthday
Judith & Ted Sikorski
In Memory of Bettie
Delaplaine
James M. Barker, IV
Dr. & Dr. Vincent Holahan
In Memory of Jean Davis
Heather Sutton & Family
In Memory of Ray
Fullerton
Bob & Judy Dawson
In Memory of Dr. James
“Doc” McClellan
George B. Delaplaine, Jr.
We express deep appreciation
to our donors, members, and
volunteers for their dedication
and generous support.
Thank you!
Annual Operating Campaign
Donor Levels
Lead Donors
Major Underwriters
Grand Masters
Patrons
Connoisseurs
Enthusiasts
Promoters
$30,000 & over
$10,000–29,999
$2,500–9,999
$1,000–2,499
$500–999
$250–499
$100–249
23
We’ll Meet You IN THE LIBRARY
spacious place to relax and read.”
In keeping with the Delaplaine’s ongoing initiative to
update and maximize the potential for studios and spaces
in the arts center, the Etchison-Davis Library on the second
floor has quietly undergone a makeover. “The recent
enhancements provide improved accessibility, a quieter
and more spacious reading room, and a more organized
and protected collection of resources,” says Virginia
Kane, Delaplaine Director of Education. Those resources
include more than 3,000 art reference books, making it
one of the largest free art libraries in Maryland open to the
public. “Visitors, students, and instructors use our library to
research art and architecture, movements and materials,
and the history of art around the globe.”
Although the library has been open for many years—owing
to the generosity and great efforts of its namesakes, James
Etchison, benefactor, and Jean P. Davis, the library’s first
volunteer librarian—the “new” library offers even more
to those who utilize it. “Students who use the library for
information and inspiration will find the sections more
clearly marked and the books more accurately shelved,”
Virginia explains. “Instructors who pull titles to use as class
materials will find a collection that is more relevant to the
classes they offer, and parents who wait in the library while
their children are in class will find a quieter and more
When is an art library more than an art
library? When it also serves as an eclectic
meeting space! The changes to the library
provide the opportunity for outside groups
to use the space for meetings and small
gatherings. “The library provides a nice
venue for groups of 8 to 12,” states Marilyn
Orsinger, Delaplaine Director of Facilities
and Rentals (pictured). The library has a
handsome wood conference table, access to
an adjacent kitchenette, and a wall-mounted
screen. Installation of a sophisticated
Bluetooth-enabled digital screen is on the
near horizon. “Whether a group is meeting
for training, team-building, planning, or goalsetting, the art library is an oasis away from
the office,” says Marilyn. “Surrounded by inspiring books,
with art galleries just beyond the door, a beautiful park
outside, and restaurants and shops within a few minutes’
walk, meetings take on a special feeling here.”
The Delaplaine charges modest fees for the meeting
space, which provide income to support its mission-related
activities. Whether one is a client or just someone who
wanders in to experience a world of art, all are welcome.
“All of our visitors are invited to consider it their library,”
emphasizes Virginia, “because everyone deserves art.”
Etchison-Davis Library Hours
The research library generally is open to the
public during the Delaplaine’s regular hours of
operation. For those wishing to drop in, please
call 301-698-0656 to check on availability.
Admission is free.
Looking for a Special Meeting Place?
Contact Marilyn Orsinger
[email protected]
301-698-0656 x102
Tuesdays@10 OPEN STUDIO
Spring session meeting through June 13
Drawing & Painting Studio doors are open 10 am–3 pm
FREE and open to Delaplaine members*
Registration required at delaplaine.org
*Not a member? Join today! Details on page 25.
24
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
DONATION/REGISTRATION
Support the Delaplaine by becoming a Basic or Contributing Member and take advantage of our amazing menu
of programs at discounted rates AND know that you are helping to sustain a vibrant art community in the Frederick
region. Your gift will be used to grow quality art exhibits, classes, and activities. In addition, Contributing memberships
support our Community Outreach program, which provides tuition-free art classes and experiences to economically
disadvantaged preschool-aged children and students, mentally and developmentally challenged teens and adults,
seniors, and more.
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERSHIP In addition to all the benefits of Basic Membership, Contributing members
are included on all donor listings and are invited to the annual Donors’ Reception. The Delaplaine is the only arts
organization accredited by the Standards for Excellence in Nonprofit Management by Maryland Nonprofits. You can be
assured that your gift is carefully and correctly managed and that you are truly supporting the arts in our community!
n
n
n
n
Lead Donors
Major Underwriters
Grand Masters
Patrons
$30,000 & above
$10,000–29,999
$2,500–9,999
$1,000–2,499
n Connoisseurs
n Enthusiasts
n Promoters
$500–999
$250–499
$100–249
BASIC MEMBERSHIP Benefits include discounts on classes, exhibit entry or proposal fees, pARTies, workshops,
and commission rates; opportunities to sell your artwork in the Delaplaine Gift Gallery and exhibit in the Delaplaine
Members’ Exhibitions; and monthly exhibit and program announcements and the quarterly Delaplaine Arts.
n Family (living in one household) $65
n Individual $45
The Delaplaine is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and your contribution is deductible to the fullest extent of the law. A copy of our current financial statement
is available upon request by contacting the Development Office. Documents and information submitted to the State of Maryland under the Charitable
Solicitations Act are available from the Secretary of State, State House, Annapolis, MD, 21401, for the cost of copying and postage. Tax ID #52-1481592
CLASS & WORKSHOP REGISTRATION You can also register online at delaplaine.org
PLEASE NOTE: The Delaplaine captures photos and videos during classes, events, and programs. Images may be used online or
in print to promote The Delaplaine Arts Center and its mission. If you do NOT wish to appear in the Delaplaine’s photos or videos,
please notify Delaplaine staff or email your request to [email protected].
Student Name
Age (<18)
Class/Workshop Title
Class ID#
TOTAL
Fee: Non-member
Fee: Member
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
PAYMENT INFORMATION
Name ______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________________________________________________________________
City, State, Zip _______________________________________________________________________________________________
Daytime Phone______________________________ Email __________________________________________________________
PAYMENT METHOD
Credit Card
n MasterCard
n VISA
n DISCOVER
n Check (payable to the Delaplaine)
Card # ____________________________________________________________________________________________
CCV code _________ Exp. ____________Signature (required) ____________________________________________
Donation $ ________________ Registration fee $ ____________ Membership $ _________________
Total payment $ ___________
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
For Office Use:
Date _______________
Rec’d by ____________
Copies distributed to:
n Front desk
n Education
n Development
25
Art Carnival
at the Delaplaine
Sample a variety of fun art activities, view demonstrations, and
have a great time at this creative community event for all ages!
Free
Admission
BRING YOUR FRIENDS!
Some activities will require tickets, which
will be sold in strips to tear off and trade in.
GIFT GALLERY
-25
JUNE 24
AT THE DELAPLAINE
You want something unique. You want something
that says, “you.” That’s what you’ll find at the Gift
Gallery at the Delaplaine! Stop in and browse
our constantly changing selection of framed art,
sculpture, photographs, exquisite jewelry, and
other artworks, functional and decorative, created
by local artists. All items are on consignment,
so your purchase supports the artists and the
educational programs at the Delaplaine. The Gift
Gallery also offers fun “Art at Work” and Delaplaine
gear, and a limited selection of art class supplies.
GIFT GALLERY FEATURED ARTISTS
S
ECELLAR
N
I
W
E
R
GANO
@ LIN
June 24 & 25
11 am - 6 pm
Live Music All Weekend!
Enjoy a day full of the arts featuring
paintings, plein air, fashion, dance,
crafts, photography, pottery and more!
Wine by Linganore Winecellars
Beer & Cider by Red Shedman
Tickets & Details:
LinganoreWines.com
Now accepting
applications!
26
MARCH–APRIL
Gary Carver
Woodcarvings
MAY–JUNE
Molly Sims
Oils on wood
and canvas
Email [email protected]
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017
pARTners
There’s something for everyone at MET!
Illustrations by Goodloe Byron
By Caryl Churchill
Feb 10 – Mar 5
By Rick Elice
Music by
Wayne Barker
Based on the novel
by Dave Barry and
Ridley Pearson
Apr 14 –
May 7
And Coming to Our Family Stage...
A TALE OF
TWO
TROLLS
A World Premiere by Caitlyn Joy
February 4 – March 5
By Penelope
Skinner
COMMEDIA
RAPUZEL
By Lane Riosley
March 25 – April 30
THE MAGNIFICENT
May 26 – June 18
MOUSE
DETECTIVE AGENCY
A World Premiere by Matt Lee
May 20 – June 18
31 W PATRICK STREET FREDERICK MD 21701 • 301.694.4744 • MARYLANDENSEMBLE.ORG
DELAPLAINE.ORG | 301.698.0656
27
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Frederick, MD
Permit No. 333
The Delaplaine Arts Center, Inc.
40 South Carroll Street
Frederick, Maryland 21701
301.698.0656 • delaplaine.org
Everyone Deserves Art
JOIN US for an artful evening of
great music, fabulous cuisine, open
bar, and more as we celebrate the
Delaplaine’s more than three decades of
bringing art education and experiences
to the Frederick region! We’re taking
inspiration from the art of Keith Haring
for the fun-filled art party of the year!
From t-shirts to tuxes, it’s a black and
white night!
TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW
At the Delaplaine | 301.698.0656
delaplaine.org
Sponsorship opportunities available
All proceeds benefit educational
programming and Community Outreach
at the Delaplaine. For more information
about how your support directly impacts
the community, visit delaplaine.org/about/
community-outreach/.
DELAPLAINE ARTS | SPRING 2017