Inside this issue: WP&S 2007 Membership Roster (Page 9)

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1 WISCONSIN PAINTERS & SCULPTORS / WISCONSIN ARTISTS IN ALL MEDIA Recipient of a 2004 Wisconsin Visual Art time Achievement Award January - February 2007 Complimentary copy $ Easter, oil on acrylic, 17.6 x 13, 1988 Featured artist Michael Kutzer Artist s Statement I was born in 1941 in Germany. After studying ancient languages at Gymnasium, I went to the Academy of Fine Arts in Stuttgart and to the College of Education in Ludwigsburg to study Painting and Art Teaching. In 1975 I received a Grant from the State of Baden- Württemberg for six semesters and studied Painting and Printmaking at the Academy of Fine Arts and Art History at the University of Stuttgart. For 25 years I worked as an Art Teacher at the Jörg-Ratgeb High School, Stuttgart, at last as a Deputy Principal. Since February 2004 I haave lived in Wisconsin, where I received permanent residence and became a member of WP&S. I learned how to build up a painting from my father, the animal painter, Heinrich Kutzer, who had studied the techniques of the old masters in Berlin. In addition to painting I work also in etching and wood- and linocut. A lot of colored pencil drawings refer to my trips to Denmark, France, Italy and Poland. I m also producing tarot decks in all the named techniques. I had many solo and group exhibitions in Germany (i.e. Stuttgart, Tübingen, Hannover, Bamberg), Denmark (Grenaa, Roskilde, Anholt) and the Charles Allis Art Museum in Milwaukee. For many years, I preferred a very detailed symbolic style in a mixture of still life and landscape with crabs, dolls and cemeteries. But when I discovered the beauty of the lake shore at Cudahy, I was so fascinated, that I changed for (Continued on page 11) Inside this issue: WP&S 2007 Membership Roster (Page 9)

2 WISCONSIN ARTISTS IN ALL MEDIA WISCONSIN PAINTERS & SCULPTORS WP&S Events SE Chapter Meeting Dates South Central Chapter Meeting Dates, 7. p.m. Tues., Jan 16 Tue, Feb 20 NE Chapter Meeting Dates, 7 p.m. WP&S sponsored theme shows at the Wisconsin Academy s Steenbock Gallery, 1922 University Ave., Madison Dec. 2 - Feb. 23 Rural Visions features The Regional Art Junkie Artists Books Rita Crooks Sarah Alslakson Rural Visions Credit Workshops Mary Ann Carter Sister Thomasita Membership Roster contents departments 005 Supporters of WP&S Winter Exhibiton & Watercolor Wisconsin 005 WP&S Mission Statement 018 Exhibitions 020 Member News 021 Opportunities 022 Membership Application 022 Subscriptions 023 Officers 023 New Members 023 Advertising Rates Online Resources: This publication, Art in Wisconsin is available on line at with the current issue and Feature Article archives. The Side by Side shows at the Wisconsin Academy s Steenbock Gallery in Madison are also available on line at View previous shows with images and artists statements or print the current prospectus from the Side by Side shows. If you can t get to the show in person, view it on line! The Wisconsin Visual Arts time Achievement Award winners are profiled at Learn about Wisconsin s rich visual arts history and use the educational resources for students and teachers. CAN YOU EVEN HANDLE SUCCESS? The Regional Art Junkie by Gary John Gresl So! You want success as an artist? You want to be in demand? You desire your work to be displayed in major venues around the country in dozens of states? You hope for inquiries from museum personnel, newspapers, magazines and television? Are you even prepared for the hard work required if success finds you? Think about how you currently handle whatever modest amount of success you currently have? Are you able to juggle the schedule and demands which are put upon you when it s still pretty simple? Are you willing to drive or send your work to venues that are actually require time, expense and effort due to distance? Is Chicago too far? Minneapolis? Hell is Madison or Milwaukee too far? Than what do you do when your work has to get to California and New York? Where are the venues and galleries that you approached? How many and how far? I ask these questions as a result of hearing a few fellow artists voice their hesitation and frustrations because some exhibit or event is taking place outside their small personal fort zone. 100 miles seems too far to drive. Expenses amounting to over $50 seem like too much to pay for shipping or travel, and arranging for packaging or delivery of work seems like exhausting work, too time consuming. These artists have low thresholds for risk and investment of time and energy. Is success going to walk in their door? They dream about finding champions and servants to do their work for them. Their art work might be terrific, but their energy, risk and endurance levels are not. Some of us know artists from our region who have achieved significant success outside of our local areas. Ask these people about the efforts that they gave in order to maintain broader exposure, to get their works out of state, to fulfill the obligations that e with success. This sort of achievement requires hard work and has all the appearances of a real job. Imagine that! Hard work? Investment of time, planning and energy. Expecting that there will be problems and then coping with them. Running your program as if it was a real business. Working over the long haul and adjusting due to barriers and disappointments. These successful men and women are not dabblers, dilettantes or amateurs. In some fashion or another, they are art professionals, and they can serve as our models right here, in our own back yard. Success has different connotations to different people but a few elements that are absolutely necessary to achieve it include hard work, willingness to overe obstacles, and endurance. To get there you have to leave your fort zone, extend your goals, and mit time and perhaps even monetary capital. Success does not merely e to those who wait. 2 ArtInWisconsin Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media

3 Artists books: Promoting your work By Doug E. L. Haynes The question of how to generate awareness of one s work is a recurring theme among artists. Artists use postcards, and websites to promote their work, but to really make an impression it helps to have something more permanent. A book is a lasting record, something unlikely to be discarded. When one thinks about artist s books, we imagine that some day when we get famous enough a publisher will seek us out to document our brilliant career. But why should one have to wait so long. What working artists need is public awareness right now. On the other hand the chances of a publisher showing interest in a mid career artist are slim to none. Like all the other aspects of promoting one s career, it is best to take matters into one s own hands. Printmaker Steve Chappell has done just that with is book WOOD BLOCK PRINTS with artist s notes. The book, which was written and prepared for print entirely by Chappell, is a prehensive look at the last 20 years of his work as a printmaker. It includes a gallery of works, detailed mentary on each of the works and an informative section on the process of making prints. Chappell sought to create a record of his work, raise his profile among collectors and increase the understanding of his artform. Chappell began working on the book four years prior to the date of publication. The process included assembling information and writing prose about each of the works included. He also got photographs and prepared them for print. Finally he prepared the book design on the puter. Steve, whose day job is preparing documents for print at a Madison printing pany, was well prepared to tackle the work. He publishes under his own label: ROLLING TIRE PRODUCTIONS. RITA CROOKS By Gary John Gresl Progressive; activist; role model and mentor; artist with a unique modernist style that concentrates on what some might consider overworked subject matter. But in her hands that subject is not ordinary or mundane. This would be the architecture, buildings, barns and fences which are gradually deteriorating on rural landscapes and slowly vanishing thru neglect and replacement. Yes! She created barn paintings, but not like your mother s barn paintings unless your mother is Rita Crooks of Wausau, WI. A WP&S member and member of numerous professional watercolor societies, Rita has recently pleted a solo tribute exhibition at the Wausau Center for the Visual Arts, called the CVA. The CVA was Rita s brain child born out of a college project conducted after she had returned to school as an experienced teacher. In 1981 Rita began an art educational program in Wausau holding classes in available churches. By 1985, the Center for Visual Arts opened its doors in an existing mercial building on what is now called Wausau s ArtsBlock. Then in 2002 the doors of its newly built adjoining gallery space swung wide as well. It now stands butted against He created the label in the 90 s when he was drawing and publishing ic books. For someone considering such a project for the first time, Chappell offers these words of advice. First be prepared to do a lot of work. Writing the text, gathering the information and preparing it will require a large mitment of time. One must also be prepared to spend some serious money. There is no escaping the fact that printing is expensive. Expect to spend thousands of dollars. With that much time and money on the line, you will want to plan the content of your book very carefully. Chappell remends that one look at other artist books and see what approaches to layout and content appeal to you most. Marketing is another area where planning is important. At the same time that Chappell was printing the book he also printed an abundant supply of postcards and bookmarks for marketing purposes. In addition to the postcard blitz, Chappell also pedaled the book to bookstores and online. Chappell admits that marketing is the most challenging area in self-publishing. Lee Weiss is another Wisconsin artist who has had success promoting her work with books. Her first book was published at the suggestion of her friend and mentor Dr. H. Lester Cooke, who was curator of painting at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D. C. Like Chappell she also gave careful thought to her distribution plan. Two thousand copies of her book were mailed to museums across the country and another thousand were mailed to collectors who had previously purchased works from Weiss. She also sold books at workshops and at local bookstores. Lee found the book was a remarkably effective way tool for marketing paintings. Collectors who received a copy of it were soon clamoring for her paintings. The experience prompted her to make two more books at intervals of ten years. In each case the books proved useful in drawing attention to Continued on page 17 FINDING MODERNISM IN RURAL ARCHITECTURE AND BRINGING ARTS ACTIVISM TO NORTHERN WISCONSIN Wausau s Center for the Visual Arts the renovated Grand Theater which offers performances of regional and national stature. Rita s trajectory as an artist developed after a stint as elementary school teacher, then as an adult art student and has evolved ever since. In her early work she followed a more traditional and conservative route while developing her visual and manual skills, seeking her own arts language. Like many others, she found beauty in Wisconsin s scenic vistas and picturesque natural venues, fence lines and buildings. However, at some point Rita came to recognize, perhaps unconsciously at first, that merely painting lovely landscapes like so many others have done, was not enough to challenge her skills and evolving taste. Rita found her own brand of Constructivism, perhaps a Precisionism, a unique blend of nostalgia, humor and acplished collage technique in the 1990 s. She chose the hard edge architectural forms of buildings, Continued on page 5 January - February 2007 ArtInWisconsin 3

4 AMERICAN CONSERVATORS Inc. We specialize in the science of restoration and preservation of fine art. Our clients include museums, galleries, corporations, insurance panies, and private collectors nationwide. INVESTMENT ART: We can find and obtain any art for you. PORTRAITS: Oil medium, life-like, for family or board room. EXPERT RESTORATION OF: - PAINTINGS: any medium, any age (period), stateof the-art techniques. - MURALS: any size, USA only - WORKS OF ART ON PAPER: drawings, maps, prints, watercolors, posters, archival documents, oriental scrolls, vellum objects, old photographs, pastels, and memorabilia - FRAMES AND GILDED ARTIFACTS CONDITION REPORTS: Expert examination and analysis of any type of art. TREATMENT PROPOSALS: For any art. APPRAISALS: Value, insurance AMERICAN CONSERVATORS, Inc W. Appleton Ave. Milwaukee, WI Phone: (414) Fax: (414) CONTACT PERSON: JEFF FARKAS 4 ArtInWisconsin Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media

5 Crooks continued from page 3 rearranged them, took paper and paint and built sophisticated images that please and entertain the eye. Included in her syntax are harmonious blends of geometric forms and references to cattle, fowl, and other barnyard creatures. Animals are sometimes seen silhouetted in hard edge shadow thru doors and windows, sometimes on roofs and walking tight rope lines. Amidst this mingling of wood, metal and flesh, there emerge controlled colors and forms to delight the viewer and gently press the nostalgia button. This personal style and subject matter is not the only form she produces, but to this writer s eye, this is the unique language for which she can be uniquely identified. Rita has always lived in Wausau and still resides and works there, giving much of her time and energy to her loved CVA. In earlier years she served as its administrator, Executive Director and Board President. Today she remains as activist, volunteer and advisor. The CVA, with its original building and new expansion, ranks high among Wisconsin s quality art venues, especially when pared to those of smaller cities outside the sphere of Milwaukee and Madison. Not only are there 7 or more exhibits annually held in the two freshly created galleries, but the facility continues to hold to its important mission of offering art education classes. It also has a gift shop providing space for the work of over 150 WI artists. Like the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, also in Wausau, the CVA is garnering recognition as a center of arts activity, as an educational center, a cultural institution to be recognized and respected, as a treasure for Wausau and Northern Wisconsin, and as a destination for tourists and art appreciators. Rita s legacy will not only be the record of her paintings, but of a prominent art venue dedicated to improving the culture of a city and region. WP&S Mission Statement Wisconsin s and s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media is a non-profit organization of visual artists and friends united to advance opportunities and services for artists and the general public, mitted to the importance and value of art and its creation in our society. WP&S is active in these areas: 1. Exhibition: organizing, sponsoring and promoting Wisconsin art exhibitions of distinction. 2. Education: informing the public concerning art-related matters and enhancing understanding between the artist and munity. 3. Networking: encouraging munication among artists, informing artists about regional and national issues and advocating for the arts at all levels. ROLLING TIRE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS WOOD BLOCK PRINTS By S. CHAPPELL Small editions Signed & numbered VISIT THE ON-LINE GALLERY WP&S Endowment Contributors WP&S extends its appreciation to those who have contributed to the WP&S endowment. To make a gift to the endowment, please contact Gary John Gresl at (414) or (414) Benefactors, $2,000 or more Ragir Foundation Patrons, $1,000 to $1,999 Sustainers, $500 to $999 Patricia Obletz Virgi Driscoll Contributors, $100 to $499 Annette Schuh Shirley Schanen Gruen Charles Bauer, The Soap Factory Monique Isham. Peggy Zalucha Tamlyn Akins Doug E. L. Haynes Peg Cullen Donors, $50 to $99 Kristy Goggio Jerry Belland Kathleen Armstrong Supporters of WP&S/WAAM WP&S extends its appreciation to the following people, organizations and panies who help keep this statewide non-profit, arts organization active and vital, To bee a supporter, please contact Gary John Gresl at (414) or (414) Benefactors, $2,000 or more Flora Family Foundation Meyer J. and Norma Ragir Foundation Pleasant Rowland Foundation West Bend Art Museum Patrons, $1,000 to $1,999 Fred Safer, Attorney Kohler Foundation Memorial Union Art Galleries, UW-Madison Marie Mellott Sustainers, $500 to $999 Wisconsin Arts Board Greater Milwaukee Foundation Lee Weiss Sally Gauger Jensen Gary John Gresl Patricia Obletz Contributors, $100 to $499 Rochelle Whiteman Nikki Bender Donna Elliott Erv Nowicki Dot and Bill Provis Milwaukee Antique Center Jim Ottney Jack Richeson & Company WP&S SC Chapter WP&S SE Chapter WP&S NE Chapter Jeffry J. Christofferson, Tramont Co. Artist and Display Marshall Fields COSI Restaurants Janet Roberts FineArtPost. Charles Wickler Tori Tasch Donors, $50 to $99 Christine Buth Furness in memory of Dot Provis Coventry Glass Works Celeste Spransy Cardi Toellner Smith EXHIBTION HOSTS Anderson Arts Center, Kenosha Charles Allis/Villa Terrace, Milwaukee UW Milwaukee Union Art Gallery Haggerty Museum of Art, Marquette Univ., Milwaukee Lawton Gallery, UW Green Bay LRC Gallery, Nicolet College, Rhinelander Wausau Center for the Visual Arts Rahr-West Art Museum, Manitowoc Memorial Union Art Galleries, UW Madison Priebe Art Gallery, UW Oshkosh Baer Gallery, St. Norbert College Aaron Bohrod Gallery, UW Fox Valley Waupaca Public Library January - February 2007 ArtInWisconsin 5

6 Sarah Aslakson at the Wilson Center January 8 February 23, 2007 in the Ploch Art Gallery at the Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts. reception Wednesday, January 17, :30 7:30 p.m. The Wilson Center for the Arts is in Brookfield s Mitchell Park, located just south of 198th & Capitol Drive. Image caption Rural Visions: Selected works and Reception Photos December 4, 2006 to February 23, 2007 Steenbock gallery of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters 1922 University Avenue, Madison hours 8:30 to 4 Monday thru Friday please call ahead to make sure staff is there Near the Factory,by Chuck Wickler, Pastel 24 x 60 The Last Old Gas Tank,by Carol E. Burns Etching on on banana paper from Costa Rica, 18 x 16 Jamie Ross views the show End of an Era,by Richard Quinney Black and White Photograph, 16 x 16 JungJa Lee at the reception 6 ArtInWisconsin Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media

7 CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE By Gary John Gresl Last October, Jan Smith, Director of the Rahr-West Museum in Manitowoc Museum, left that institution to take on a new role as Director of the Bergstrom Mahler Museum in Neenah. Over the years WP&S and some of its members have worked with Jan to create the Wisconsin Artists Biennial, as well as other exhibits in which our membership has benefited. In addition, Jan is herself an artist and a professional member of the WP&S North East Chapter. During her years at the Rahr-West Jan worked hard to upgrade its educational functions, improve exhibitions and munity involvement, and also brought the museum to a level where it gained professional museum accreditation. This was acplished under conditions that might have dissuaded others, for the Rahr-West is a city government owned entity, subject to politics and public scrutiny unlike that existing in privately funded entities. And to make her years of service there even more remarkable, she muted each week from her home in Neenah to Manitowoc, quite a trek by anyone s standards. At the Bergstrom Jan returns to once familiar environs, because before taking on the Directorship at the Rahr-West, she was the curator at the Bergstrom. Her interests in glass will also e into play due to the emphasis and traditions established in Neenah. WP&S wishes Jan to experience that wind at her back as she conducts business in Neenah. Before leaving the Rahr-West Jan had established that WP&S would be holding its 2009 Wisconsin Artists Biennial exhibition there. At least three previous Biennials have been held in Manitowoc, and WP&S is again looking forward to working with the next Rahr-West Director when that position is filled. workshops on Legal Issues for Artists A series of workshops on Legal Issues for Artists will be presented in various locations around the state. This full day workshop will provide key information on legal issues that self-employed creative people need to know about as they make the mitment of time and resources necessary to advance their artistic careers. This series of workshops follows and builds on the very successful Making a Living, Making a workshops presented by the Arts Board and Arts Wisconsin from Artists, creative entrepreneurs, and others who want to know more about the legal ramifications of the arts and business-related decisions that they make on a daily basis will receive invaluable training and information by attending this workshop. The workshops will be led by Attorney Elizabeth Russell, a Madison-based nationally-known expert in the field of arts law. She is the author of Art Law Conversations: A Surprisingly Readable Guide for Visual Artists schedule of workshops Milwaukee, Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, 273 E. Erie Street: Sunday, January 14, 2007, 9 am - 5 pm; This workshop will also include presentations on: trademark basics, the artist-gallery relationship and internet issues Spring Green, River Valley Middle School Library: Saturday, January 27, 2007, 9 am - 5 pm; Green Bay, Oneida Social Service Building, 2640 West Point Road: Saturday, February 17, 2007, 9 am - 5 pm; This workshop will also include presentations on: trademark basics, copyright and contracts Hudson, Phipps Center for the Arts: Saturday, March 10, 2007, time TBA; This workshop will also include presentations on: trademark basics, the artist-gallery relationship and internet issues Member Interview: Mary ann Carter NE member Mary Ann Carter answers a few questions about her work as an artist. What is the first encounter with art you can remember? Before I could speak, before I knew what the wonder of this magic box called a camera was, I would play with form, pattern and color in my mind. When was the defining moment you knew you wanted to be an artist? I was always interested in photography but I kept procrastinating. My defining moment that I knew I wanted to be an aritst was in 1999 when I purchased my first camera. My five children were all raised and grown. It s now or never. I started exhibiting in the art shows in hat s the one item in your studio you can t live without? My camera of choice is a Nikon F100 35mm. It is the one item in my studio that I can not live without. What s the most useless item in your studio? My son s cat. Kitty wanted constant attention and would do anything to get it which became challenging when creating. How do you get over artists block? If I get stuck I just keep playing with ideas in my head. I have learned to trust my instincts, giving myself the freedom to discover a fresh perspective. What do you listen to while you create and why? I listen to voices from the past. As a child I would spend endless hours listening to stories that my family and relatives told. I would delight in their wonder. I now see them in my images. I tell their story. I tell my story to pass down to my children and grandchildren. What s the worst that happened to you as an artist? I set my tent up the night before an art show by Lake Michigan. I arrived early the next morning to discover my tent twisted, torn and tossed up in a tree. I did not even have my camera to capture the moment. Where s your favorite Inspiration Point? I love to work with old family images. It has been said about myself. Just who is that woman in waders? Is she up a tree with her camera again? And, can you take a picture from the back of a mule? If you re Mary Ann Carter, you can. She claims the world as her studio and weaves family stories-the human story into her work. For more information visit Registration can be done online or via or phone, contact Arts Wisconsin at anne@artswisconsin.org. January - February 2007 ArtInWisconsin 7

8 THOMASITA FESSER RETROSPECTIVE AKA, SISTER THOMASITA, A rear view look at the exhibit held at Cardinal Stritch Northwestern Mutual Art Gallery, Sept. into Nov., 2006 Sister Thomasita had some things going for her, and some against. On the positive side, she was a nun. On the negative side, she was a nun. Almost certainly, especially after increasing liberalization in the visual arts after 1960, there would be some persons quietly prejudiced against any artist in a religious order, labeling such as an ecclesiastically driven Christian and a conservative restrained visual art practitioner. The prejudice might result in questions and doubts about such an artist s work as it relates to foreword looking art. Preexisting mages of traditional Catholic arts and crafts would undoubtedly keep some progressives from looking thoughtfully at Sr. Thomasita s work. This woman s oeuvre, nun or not, must be studied within the context of her time and culture. Many persons would not have learned that Thomasita hailed from a family of architects, and had received bachelor and master of fine art degrees from the Chicago Art Institute, after which she founded the Art Department at Stritch. The Sister traveled the world many times, visiting historic sites, museums and art centers, often with students in tow. She was a multi talented woman, optimistic and inspiring as a teacher and a model of energy and endurance. Thomasita Fessler s personal broad liberal arts education, her self motivation, and her influential position at a Catholic college enabled her to build, practically from scratch, a viable respected broad minded art program. She breathed an enduring energy and life into her decades long art ministry and into the personality of her Studio San Damiano and she was thoroughly, through and through, a modernist. True that it may be, Cardinal Stritch has not been a hotbed of dazzling earthquake inducing radical forms of expression, nor work that would shock and amaze just to shock and amaze. But thanks to Sr. Thomasita, the art program was no slouch either. Like her personal work, the program was progressive and highly professional, and so it remains today. The recent exhibit in the Northwestern Mutual Gallery of Cardinal Stritch University showed her vibrant use of color, varied use of line, mass, texture and skilled design. From the earliest piece on display dated 1933, an appealing relaxed portrait of her young sister, Annette Fessler, to modernistic work stretching from the 40 s thru the 90 s, Thomasita was emblematic of an artist in tune with both art history and contemporary expression. Most of her work would not be recognized as that made by a nun if it did not bear the prefix Sr. before Thomasita. There are energetic abstract landscapes, views of buildings and human figures that do not smell at all of the nunnery but which speak to a mind and soul dedicated to beauty and an exploration of styles and materials. Of course there are numerous works with religious themes. These are skillfully done, usually in a 20th century modernist manner. The carvings, bas relief s and other sculptural work, while restrained in the evolutionary chain of 3 dimensional art history, are progressive, skillful enough to please the eye and bold enough to quiet the critic. One quote lifted from the several notebooks and scrapbooks that are part of this display states, Art must liberate. Not confine. Some of the displayed works speak to her 20th century training and exposure to art history and evolving forms after We can find traces of Cubism, Impressionism, Rouault, Cezanne, the Fauves, Dove, Burchfield, Marin, O Keefe and more. But what Sr. Thomasita did was uniquely her own. The Northwestern Gallery exhibit included oils, collages, ceramics, and wood carvings and she also produced murals, metalwork, jewelry and furniture. While it can t be said that she broke much new ground by establishing unheard of methods and forms of art, it can be said that she found her own unique progressive voice which fits very fortably into San Damiano - Rebuild My Church, 1983 a 20th century modernist age. She Courtesy of Pat and Ernie Winkleman certainly introduced a liberal tradition to her students and into a well entrenched religious environment. More than the Catholic munity should be proud of this Milwaukee woman. African Village Patterns, 1977 Courtesy of Pat and Ernie Winkleman 8 ArtInWisconsin Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media Her work was never intended to be jarring. She always sought to create beautiful objects and instill in others the same search for the beautiful. That credo was central to her belief system. A quote from the exhibit brochure states her core value, See beauty all around you. Thomasita Fessler recognized that beauty and projected it into her life and mission.

9 Wisconsin s & s membership: 2007 NE Chapter Sophia Amm 1109 Briarcliff Dr Appleton, WI bamm@new.rr. Marie App 820 Water Street Ogdensburg, WI Bill Aubrey 2014 Shawnee Lane Oshkosh, WI Carving, Painting, Photography, Drawing aubrey@aecllc. Steve Ballard 915 E Sunset Ave Appleton, WI sballard1@new.rr. Norma Bell 109 Duvall Street Kewaunee, WI Supporting barnsitegallery@sbcglobal. net Sally M Berner 8531 S. Chase Road Pulaski, WI , Realist k9art@new.rr. Kate Bradley 509 W Spring Street Appleton, WI kate@katebradley. Christina Button 8 S Inverness Cir Appleton, WI Suporting Art Consultant cbutton@new.rr. Mary Ann Carter 919 Allouez Ter Green Bay, WI Photographer macphoto1@msn. Gayle Chatfield-brygger Po Box 5061 Appleton, WI artgarden@new.rr. Margo Crook 807 Giese St Hortonville, WI Printmaker mcrook@execpc. Rita Crooks 1510 Adams Ct Wausau, WI prcrooks@charter.net. Charlotte Darling-Diehl N 471 Mapleridge Dr Appleton, WI char@darlingcarvings. Bonnie De Arteaga 340 S Parkway Dr Brillion, WI Printmaker momabon00@charter.net James M Dolan 4910 Nicyssa Ln Manitowoc, WI jdolan623@aol. Jane Faella W3774 Western Hills Dr. West Salem, WI And faella@centurytel.net Patricia L Filzen Herzog Rd Reedsville, WI Fiber Artist psf4fiber@lakefield.net John Fix 2551 Oakwood Dr Green Bay, WI , Abstract, Minimalist jon@fix-photo. Jessie Fritsch 2101 Welsby Ave Stevens Point, WI (715) jessie@jessiefritsch. Sherry Gates 1820 N Drew St Appleton, WI Fiber Artist fiberwords@juno. Jo Geenen 2607 Oakwood Ct Appleton, WI , Representational jogeenen@new.rr. Coventry Glassworks & Gallery Linda Muldoon 514 College Ave Appleton, WI Exhibit venue Exhibitor, Gallery Kaylynn Gresham 4290 N. County Line Road Oneida, WI (920) Student sqweekydude@aol. Ruth Harvey 5162 Island View Dr Oshkosh, WI , Impressionist Landscape Cynthia Hintz 2413 S. Fountain #20 Appleton, WI chintz1@earthlink.net June Stube Kashnig 41 Webster Heights D Green Bay, WI , Expressionist Vicki L Kralapp 417 Margaret Lynn Av Algoma, WI /photographer Aussie@itol. Cheri Martell Cheri s Art Enterprises 3020 Maple Grove Rd Suamico, WI , CMAR329974@aol. Susan Martin E2316 Lamplighter Lane Waupaca, WI Carver, susanfolkart@charter.net Marjorie Mau 2979 Bay Settlement Green Bay, WI baymau@new.rr. Michele Missner 1428 Oakcrest Dr. Appleton, WI mmissner@new.rr. Charles Mitchell CBM Studios 505 1/2 S State St Appleton, WI Painting, Printmaking Lee Mothes 425 Dixon St Kaukauna, WI , Quasi-realist mothesart@aol. Linda Muldoon Coiventry Glassworks 514 W College Ave Appleton, WI , f Suporting Supporter, Gallery conventryglass@usa.net Donald Claude Noel 1016 N Broadway Depere, WI noelleon@netnet.net Danica Oudeans-Coale Po Box 63 Forest Junction, WI , Printmaker oudeansd@uwgb.edu Kristine Parins County Rd. T Townsend, Wi Pelican Cove Rd Sarasota, FL dkparins@ez-net. Carol Patterson 572 Baird Creek Rd Green Bay, WI bigariaj@aol. Lori J Reich 2577 Ontario Rd Green Bay, WI , Surrealist, Abstract ljreich@new.rr. Christina Roberts 1034 Sande Street Neenah, WI christina1102@hotmail.

10 WP&S Member Roster 2007 Carolyn A Rosenberger Po Box 203 Iola, WI carolynrosenberg@hotmail. Lenore S Ryan Ryan Concepts 600 River Rd Appleton, WI Photographer lenoreryan@milwpc. Randy R Sarasin 531 Hilltop Dr Green Bay, WI Asociate arts-at-rs@new.rr. Roberta Scherrer 825 Raymond St Green Bay, WI , Modern, Fantasy, Abstract Abcart2004@aol. Joan Schlough 831 North 10th Street Manitowoc, WI (920) vigdis@lsol.net Stephanie (stevie) Schmidt 910 S. Midpark Dr. Appleton, WI (920) , Cora Schroeder 2212 Maplecrest Drive Apt. No. 1 Appleton, WI Student Painting schroeco@lawrence.edu William Schulman 1232 Douglas Menomonie, WI Mixed Media studioga@charter.net Lee Shippey 215 Elm St Ripon, WI /printmaker shippey@ripon.edu David L Smith 4242 Janick Circle N Stevens Point, WI Scarabocchio Artist, Nonobjective D3smith@uwsp.edu Jan Smith 9251 Bomar Ave Neenah, WI Gallery Director jsmith@manitowoc.org Marilyn Stasiak 620 Lewis St Depere, WI stasiakdpr@aol. Karen Stewart 1830 N. Sunkist Circle De Pere, WI , k.l.stewart@sbcglobal.net Christine L Style 2731 Bay Settlement Green Bay, WI Printmaker style@uwgb.edu Judith Tomter 353 Oak Manor Dr Oshkosh, WI jtomter@yahoo. Kathryn A Wedge 105 N Park Ave Neenah, WI kwedge@sbcglobal.net Mary Jo Weidert 841 Broad St. Menasha, WI Supporter, Gallery Owner weidert@new.rr. Brenda Wenberg E 2380 Lamplighter L Waupaca, WI bmw39@charter.net Martina J White 1600 Rustic Oaks Ct, #26 Green Bay, WI /printmaker/sculptor wwhite8749@aol. Kim Wozniak Pob 914 Pulaski, WI Mosaics reclamation@netnet.net SC Chapter Wisconsin Made P.o. Box Madison, WI Supporting linda@wisconsinmade. Barbara Ahrens 8774W Elephant Rock Hayward, WI captainnem@aol. Tamlyn Akins 4629 Cty Rd Jj Black Earth, WI /jeweler tamlyn@chorus.net Karolyn Alexander W8956 Willis Ray Rd Whitewater, WI karolyn@ticon.net Carmel Anderson th Ave Monroe, WI (608) carmel@tds. Kathy Armstrong 2105 Jefferson St kathyarmstrong123@ yahoo. Sarah Aslakson W8565 Cty Hwy C Argyle, WI aslakson@wisc.edu Ann Fischer Athas 6310 Sleepy Hollow Circle Middleton, WI (608) Printmaking afathas@es. Barbara Barnard 360 W Washington Ave #1106 Madison, WI barbarnard@aol. B. P. Barwick 5004 Tomahawk Trl /painter sculptsone@aol. Chuck Bauer C/o The Soap Opera 319 State St Madison, WI Oil, Watercolor, Acrylic ctbauer@tds.net Joanna Been 6613 Gettysburg Drive (608) Photography joanna@joannabeen. Ali Beyer 6161 N. Winthrop, #412 Chicago, IL Student a_aliart@yahoo. Paula M Bunch N 1553 Fjord Rd Prairie Du Sac, WI Printer, Photography paulaart@ bunchengineering. Carol Burns 233 Bordner Dr Printer cbrbburns@hotmail. Debra Bushy 5709 Forsythia Pl (608) debrab8404@sbcglobal.net Metje C Butler 2115 E Mifflin St Jens Carstensen 4713 Tonyawatha Trl Madison, WI Steve Chappell 2308 Center Ave (608) Wood Block schapart@sbcglobal.net Judith Fleming Coss 3505 Field Crest Way Madison, WI Oil, Watercolor jflemingcoss@charter.net Peg Cullen 2888 Buttonwood Key Ct St James City, FL pcullenartist@hotmail. Simone R. Da Silva 7429 Old Sauk Rd Unit 7 Madison, WI Acrylic & Oil ssisaso@hotmail. Elaine Daily-Birnbaum 5887 Woods Edge Rd. (608) Watermedia elainedaily@earthlink.net Joe Demaio 717 Flora Lane Madison, WI (608) Photography studio@demaiophoto.

11 Tina Duemler P.o.box 602 Monroe, WI (608) Rachel Durfee 848 Woodrow Street (608) I.e.printmaker net Barbara Essock 4004 Drexel Ave Madison, WI (608) Marcia Friedman 15 Bluebird Ct Carolyn Gantner Po Box 950 Madison, WI Photography Peg Ginsberg 3518 Jg North Blue Mounds, WI Raymond Gloeckler 305 Riverview Ct. Portage, WI Woodcut, Wood Engraving, Painting Connie Glowacki 3205 Windsor Lane Janesville, WI Nan Griffin 15 Woodbrook Way Fitchburg, WI (608) Lori A Haack 4122 Hwy J Cross Plains, WI /sculptor la.haack@hosp.wisc.edu Donald Haugen 541 Orchard Dr (608) Doug E L Haynes 1008 Emerald St Madison, WI haynes@emeraldstudio. Janet Hays P.o. Box 397 Poynette, WI (608) Supporting Stephen Paul Hickey 3964 Plymouth Circle (608) Mary Francis Hill 5017 Bayfield Tce (608) hillsofmadison@ameritech. net Susan Hoffman 1510 Comanche Glen (608) lesuhoff@sbcglobal.net Sally Holl 1206 Salisbury Pastel, Etching, Monotype saldon@tds.net Lee Holt 1718 Aurora St Middleton, WI Ceramicist/sculptor patleeholt@yahoo. Pat Holt 1718 Aurora St Middleton, WI Jeweler patleeholt@yahoo. Fred Honchell 2109 Iris Lane (608) Watercolor fred.honchell@meadhunt. Virginia Huber 4009 Mandan Crescent vahuber@mhtc.net Don Hunt 9641 Moen Valley Rd Black Earth, WI (608) dhunt@art-ventures.org Monique J Isham 31 Sherman Ter # mji@moniquesuniques. Fujiko Isomura 8456 New Salem St Unit 30 San Diego, CA Printmaker fujiko7@hotmail. Jayne Reid Jackson 1910 La Sierra Way Madison, WI /printmaker jreidjackson@yahoo. Dorothea Johnson 2716 Maple Dr Mcfarland, WI /printmaker Marilyn Keating 32 S. Martin Rd. Janesville, WI Watercolor Patricia Keller 3310 High Rd Middleton, WI patkell@charter.net WP&S Member Roster 2007 Jean Kelly 7899 Mellum Rd Arena, WI starky6@charter.net Patricia Kennan 23 S. Allen St. Madison, WI (608) Oil, Charcoal pkennan@gmail. Sharon Kilfoy 1020 Williamson St Madison, WI (608) Painting/fabrics sharonkilfoy@cs. Marjorie King 991 Perry Center Road Mount Horeb, WI (608) Sculpture margie@ marjoriekingstudio. Helen Klebesadel 2017 Jenifer (608) Watercolor klebesadel@tds.net Barbara Klein 126 Forest St. Madison, WI Watercolor Michael Kmiotek 4728 Gaston Circle Cottage Grove, WI (608) , mekmiot@charter.net Linda Koenig 4488 Pleasant Valley Black Earth, WI Lisa Konkol 1362 Boundary Road Middleton, WI (608) LPKonkol@aol. Cynthia L Koshalek 551 Hickory Ct Verona, WI Jewelery clkart@charter.net Janet Kuhlman 350 W. Wilson St., #204 Madison, WI Oil je.kuhlman@hosp.wisc.edu Marietta Thomas Kust 403 Pinehurst Dr Waunakee, WI mtk@tds.net Kathryn Lederhause 3106 Gregory St (608) Photpgraphy snippets@execpc. Caroline Leidtke 209 Natchez Trace (608) Supporting Scott Lesh 4313 Odana Rd (608) Painting, Sculpture, Jewelry scottledanse@yahoo. Yongjing Li 2634 Mckenna Blvd (608) yli6@wisc.edu Martha Liebenow W8243 Stockbridge Ct Lake Mills, WI MARTYLIEB@JEBNET. COM Jim Liedtke 209 Natchez Trace ajliedtk@wisc.edu

12 WP&S Member Roster 2007 Phyllis Lingard 2561 N Nine Mound Rd Verona, WI plingard@tds.net Waverly Liu 2045 Atwood Av #307 (608) waverwaver@yahoo. Efrat Livny 1512 Rutledge St Madison, WI (608) d elivny@sbcglobal.net Donald Maccrimmon b Mound Street Madison, WI (608) bdmaccr@tds.net Madge Macfarlane 6219 Highlands Ave Watercolor madge@macfarlanefamily. Rona & Harvey Malofsky 6301 Keelson Dr (608) Supporting rovey98@aol. Marie May 4426 Crescent Rd Printer, Graphics Crystal Mccann P.o. Box 100 Brooklyn, WI 53521, Nancy Mckeating Po Box Madison, WI fairday@terra.net Suzan Mcvicker 2141 Chamberlain Ave Madison, WI S. V. Medaris 123 Drammen Valley Rd Mt. Horeb, WI (608) svmedaris@pobox. Deb Menz 2205 Mayflower Dr Middleton, WI (608) Fiber debmenz@tds.net Mary Michie Udall 6720 Century Av #206 Middleton, WI Laima J. Mikaliukas 2128 Fox Ave (608) Metal Chris Miles 106 N. 4th St Mt. Horeb, wi Graphic Design milesfromhere@mhtc.net Connie Miller 1009 Woodward Drive Watercolor John Miller 606 Clemons Ave Printmaker,, grayjay@charter.net Suzanne Miller th Avenue Monroe, WI (608) , suzanne@studiosuzanne. Tom Mohr 252 State St Oregon, WI Pat Moxley 111a E. Milwaukee St Janesville, WI /sculptor pemox@aol. Irene Olson 720 London Rd Deerfield, WI /painter Kaaren Oreck 6215 S. Highland Ave Watercolor, Digital kboartist@aol. Audrey Lindquist Paesel 416 S Blount St Madison, WI /sculptor audpaesel@aol. Luann Erickson Petersen 533 Ohio St loueric@power.net Mark Pflughoeft 5321 Black Walnut Rd Mcfarland, WI pflugg@charter. Georgene Pomplun 8778 Oak Grove Rd Mt Horeb, WI pomplunllc@tds.net Jeb Prazak 4364 Park Ridge Rd Dodgeville, WI , 6 /printmaker jebprazak@charter.net Shirley R. Price-marcus 1350 Morrison Street Madison, WI (608) Drawing,painting, Printmaking spricemarcus@charter.net Mary Prisland P.o. Box Madison, WI Deborah Proctor Po Box 6182 Madison, WI Photographer deborah@ artofphotography.us Cynthia Quinn 702 Baltzell St quinnribble@sbcglobal.net Richard Quinney 33 Frederick Circle Photographer rquinney@earthlink.net Juliet Rake 517 Woodward Dr (608) Photography jarake@charter.net Theron Caldwell Ris 2116 Madison Street theronris@aol. Katherine Steichen Rosing 5810 South Hill Dr Painting, Digital, Drawing k@studioksr. Jamie Ross 310 High St Po Box 310 Mineral Point, WI / Photographer jross@mhtc.net Harold Rotzoll 464 N Pine St Janesville, WI /printmaker Timothy Santoirre 311 S. Fourth Mt. Horeb, WI Painting artiste@san2r. Audrey And Tom Sargeant Marshall Ct Tom: ; Audrey: Metal tssa@charter.net Jane Scharer 842 Prospect Place Madison, WI (608) Printmaking, Drawing dungwell@sbcglobal.net Annette Schuh 603 N Maple Bluff Ct Stevens Point, WI andschuh@charter.net Patricia Scullion 5110 Schofield St Monona, WI (608) pscullion@agronomy.org O V Shaffer 1210 S Main St Princeton, IL Kerry Shea 969 N. Azure Ct. Oregon, WI Clay claybyshea@msn. Mary Ann Simon 4307 Winnequa Rd Madison, WI m-jsimon@sbcglobal.net Nancy Emmons Smith 515 Meadow Rose Lane Madison, WI Watercolor emmonsmith@aol.

13 David L Sorgel 10 Windflower Rdg Rd Mazomanie, WI (608) Cynthia Spratt 3528 Atwood Ave # 119 Madison, WI cwrays@peoplepc. Todd Starks 9216 Serns Rd Milton, WI todd@toddstarks.net Ann Stretton 2125 Winnebago St Digital Artist ann@ann-s-thesia. Donald Sylvester 2730 Homestead Rd Photographer dmsylvester@msn. C M (bud) Tabaka 5978 Schroeder Rd Apt A Dominique Taquet 66 Ponwood Circle Madison, WI (608) Printmaker dominiquet2000@yahoo. Trudi Theisen 5519 Pheasant Hill R Monona, WI ,photography, trudi@chorus.net Jean Thuerer 3350 Quincy Ave Painting dungwelle@charter.net Andree Valley 6222 N. Highlands Ave (608) Metal, Paper, Clay avalley@andreevalley. Rose Van Vranken 3964 Plymouth Cir Babette Wainwright 410 Woodward Dr /sculptor babuart2@aol. Lee Weiss 106 Vaughn Ct leeweiss@leeweiss. Larry Welo 2969 Main St Po Box 81 Blue Mounds, WI Printmaker, Intaglio welostudio@aol. Craig Wilson 7210 Harvest Hill Rd. Madison, WI (608) Photography kitecam@juno. Rita Yanny 4818 Woodburn Dr ryanny@wisc.edu Susan Young 1026 Friar Ln sjysuz@sbcglobal.net Peggy Flora Zalucha 109 Sunset Ln Mt Horeb, WI , 6 zalucha@zalucha. Patricia Zastrow 167 North St Sun Prairie, WI Fiber Art Joan Nathalie Zingale 3006 Waunona Way Madison, WI /sculptor SE Chapter Artist And Display 9015 W Burleigh St Milwaukee, WI Supporting nora@artistanddisplay. Rise Andersen 507 W. Foster Port Washington, WI (262) Mixed Media Diane Arenberg N. Manor Cir Mequon, WI Mixed Media Santafedla@aol. West Bend Art Museum 300 South 6th Ave West Bend, WI Suporting Supporter, Museum JJ Artist Ventures 8335 N. Santa Fox Point, WI Ann Baer 2008 N. 52nd St Milwaukee, WI / Photographer artbaer@tds.net David Barnett Gallery 1024 E. State St Milwaukee, WI Suporting Supporter, Gallery inquiries@ davidbarnettgallery. Arthur W. Bartkowiak Burleigh Pl Brookfield, WI (414) mbartkowiak@wi.rr. WP&S Member Roster 2007 Curtiss And Jean Bawden 7503 W. Wells St Wauwatosa, WI (414) JCBAWDEN@ SBCGLOBAL.NET John R Becker 5725 N. 69th Street Milwaukee, WI jrbecker11@sbcglobal.net Fred Bell 6133 W. Appleton Ave Milwaukee, WI (414) fred@bellart. Jerrold Belland 5034 Cynthia Ln Racine, WI jbelland1@wi.rr. Nikki Bender Corporate Art Consul 4723 W Woodlawn Ct Milwaukee, WI Suporting Albert Benedict N7827 Kettle Moraine Whitewater, WI benedictdonna@hotmail. abened@cni-usa. Lisa A Bissonette 469 S Stocks Ct Oconomowoc, WI lbissonette@wi.rr. Al Blankschien 3205 N Bremen Milwaukee, WI Jthors321@aol. Paul Bobrowitz N93 W29174 Woodchuck Colgate, WI Jane W Boller Stroebel N29 W6503 Lincoln Ct Cedarburg, WI jstroebel@earthlink.net Becky Borman 5009 S. Lake Dr, #2 Cudahy, WI (414) rebnadine@hotmail. Jane Brite 1610 N Prospect Ave Milwaukee, WI Jeweler/curator Lois Buley-wirth N Center Dr Mequon, WI Rory Burke 2138 E. Lafayette Pl. #1 Milwaukee, WI (414) Sculpture RORY11@aol. Vicki Chiger 318 W Clovernook Ln Glendale, WI vickiinc@aol. Valerie J Christell 8060 Fishman Rd Burlington, WI VJCHRISTELL@netzero. net Wallis Coffman N Waterleaf Mequon, WI wcoffman@mac. Stephanie Copoulos-Selle 242 Wilbur Ave Waukesha, WI /printmaker/ Book Maker scopoulo@uwc.edu

14 WP&S Member Roster 2007 Katheryn Corbin 133 W. Pittsburgh Ave, #404 Milwaukee, WI (414) Maura Cowen 4920 N. Larkin St Whitefish Bay, WI (414) and Amy Cropper 130 S Hartwell Ave Waukesha, WI acropper@cc.edu Cedarburg Cultural Center Attn: Director W62 N546 Washington Cedarburg, WI Complementary Rosemary Curtin 1109 S. Wisconsin Ave Racine, WI (414) / Mixed Media rosycurtin@aol. Peter Dahlke 2606 N. 115 St Wauwatosa, WI pdahlke@wi.rr. Eddee Daniel 2013 Ludington Ave Wauwatosa, WI Photographer/ Potter moonfire@execpc. Jacqueline Denison 2260 N. Summit Avenue, Apt. 307 Milwaukee, WI (414) jackiebdenison@netscape. net Michael Diorio 2520 E. Marion Street Shorewood, WI (414) mpdiorio@mac. Theresa Drinka River s Edge Studio N3379 Bailey Street Waupaca, WI Paid Thru 6-07 drinkat@execpc. Virgilyn M Driscoll 1161 Lost Woods Rd Oconomowoc, WI vdriscoll@wi.rr. Vlash Droboniku 4328 S Nicholson Apt Saint Francis, WI /animator vlashdroboniku@hotmail. Audrey Dulmes 8641 N. Point Dr Fox Point, WI atdulmes@wi.rr. Thomas Eddington 617 Bayview Rd Mukwonago, WI /painter Tomedd7@aol. Joyce Eesley 8039 W. Waterford Ave. Milwaukee, WI (414) joyce_eesley@msn. Hermeine Ehlers W Tremont St Brookfield, WI wps@excel.net Helena Ehlke 2413 W Grant St Milwaukee, WI hehlke@merr. Donna Elliott 9102 Windswept Dr Bonita Springs, FL Mixed Media D9elliott@aol. Susan Farmer-Tiefenthaler 627 Mill St Delafield, WI sfarmertief@wi.rr. Terry A. Fischer Mile Road Muskego, WI Michael Flanagan Uw-whitewater Cross 800 W Main St Whitewater, WI Complementary Supporter Ginger Frederick 2510 N 83rd St Wauwatosa, WI Jason Fricke 2422 N. Cramer St, #17 Milwaukee, WI d jasonwan@execpc. Christine Buth Furness 3480 Cherry Hill Dr Brookfield, WI chrisb@uwm.edu Carolyn Gagliardi 7311 Second Ave Kenosha, WI cegagliardi@aol. Kerr Gallery 418 N. 3rd., Ste 230 Milwaukee, WI (414) Supporting Kerethno@aol. Susan Gay Hatfield 6183 N. Lake Dr. White Fish Bay, WI (414) 2-d Kristy Goggio W350 N5498 Lake Dr Oconomowoc, WI KUGOGGIO@wi.rr. Lee Grantham 3822 W Ohio Ave Milwaukee, WI lgrantham@wi.rr. Nancy Greenebaum 272 Meriburr Ln Racine, WI green028@wwp.edu Gary John Gresl 8130 N. 45th St Brown Deer, WI /sculptor saganguy@aol. Shirley Gruen 303 N. Franklin St Port Washington, WI ssgart@milwpc. Susan Hale 8473 Kaehlers Mill R Cedarburg, WI (262) Paula Hare N River Rd Mequon, WI Paulah@execpc. Peg Haubert 2746 N. Frantney St. Milwaukee, WI Honorary Mixed Media peghaubert@hotmail. Debra Lee Hellwig 501 Grove St Fond Du Lac, WI Debralee@thesurf. Lorna J Hennig 412 Carlton Dr Racine, WI d/paper Making Lorna@execpc. Patrice Herbst 2027 Washington Ave Cedarburg, WI patrice@patriceherbst. Pat Hidson 133 W. Pittsburgh Ave Milwaukee, WI (414) phidson@wi.rr. Frank Hoeffler N104 W15985 Hedge Way Germantown, WI Patrice Hudson 7419 N. Lombardy Rd Fox Point, WI (414) Oil patricehudson@sbcglobal. net Jan Jahnke 1601 E Belleview Pl Milwaukee, WI Printer Sally Gauger Jensen 713 E Russel Ave Milwaukee, WI sjensen@dor.state.wi.us Anne F Jost 2637 E Beverly Rd Milwaukee, WI JOSTANNE@wi.rr. JJ Joyce 8335 N Santa Monica Blvd Fox Point, WI jjart@sbcglobal.net David Klein N2156 Hwy W Campbellsport, WI demarcationartstudio@ hotmail. Kitty Lynne Klich 450 Bluebird Ln Sheboygan Falls, WI thestudio@bytehead.

15 Jane Knight 1862 N. 71st St Wauwatosa, WI Thea Kovac 2623 E Belleview Pl Milwaukee, WI theakovac@sbcglobal.net Michael Kutzer 1811 E. Nock St Bay View, WI (414) michael_kutzer@yahoo.de Nancy Lamers N8082 Pine Ct Theresa, WI nlamers@nconnect.net Dara Larson 3439 S Illinois Ave Milwaukee, WI daralarson@athenet.net Angela Laughingheart P.o. Box E. Pleasant St, Milwaukee, WI (414) Fiber Art TAIJI8BALL@YAHOO. COM Claudette Lee Roseland N56 W6431 Center St Cedarburg, WI cldr@sbcglobal.net Samuel Lewis 1840 N. Prospect Ave. Apt 819 Milwaukee, WI Tom Lidtke 300 S. 6th Ave West Bend, WI tl@wbartmuseum. Nancy Lohmiller 3719 N. 92 St. Milwaukee, WI (414) piewacket56@hotmail. Margaret Lukow 5725 Weston Dr Racine, WI Sonya Lyster-Baime 1100 W River Park Ln Milwaukee, WI artbysonya@wi.rr. Barbara Manger 3240 N. Summit Avenue Milwaukee, WI Mark Mcbride 2785 Wembley Cir Brookfield, WI mmcbride@wi.rr. Linda L Mcgovern 4460 N. Ardmore Ave Shorewood, WI Gene Meier 409 North Inverway Palatine, IL Art Historian Marie Mellott 3813 N Murray Ave Shorewood, WI Performance/2-d Cynthia Vee Milner 839 N Marshall #60 Milwaukee, WI cmartynski@wi.rr. Lois Mogensen th Ave Kenosha, WI d/printmaker LJMOGENSEN@yahoo. Fujie Moses 3972 S. Packard Ave St. Francis, WI /sculptor FUJIEYAMA@ SBCGLOBAL.NET Kathy Moss-reeves W Fleetwood Ln New Berlin, WI /mixed Media mossreeves@msn. Ruth Muehlmeier 2919 N Mill Rd Oconomowoc, WI Judith Gahn Murphy 8931 N Regent Rd Milwaukee, WI judymurphy@wi.rr. Allis Museum Of Art 1801 N Prospect Ave Milwaukee, WI Suporting Supporter, Museum Katie Musolff 3770 E. Layton Ave, Ste 3 Cudahy, WI (414) pearjuggling@yahoo. Helen Napier Schneider th Street Kenosha, WI Nancy Newb Trees Studio N2922 Marshall Ln Lake Geneva, WI info@rxchemical. Bruce Niemi th Street Kenosha, WI (262) sculpture@bruceniemi. Bonnie North Wuwm Po Box 413 Milwaukee, WI Complementary Arts Producer, lake Effects Erv Nowicki 3708 N Norport Dr Port Washington, WI enowicki@execpc. WP&S Member Roster 2007 Sandra Nowicki 9035 Fox River Road Burlington, WI (262) , sannowicki@aol. Patricia Obletz 2147 N. 53rd Street Milwaukee, WI (414) obletz@localnet. Claire Odishoo Cardinal Stritch University 6801 N. Yates Milwaukee, WI (414) Supporting COFINEART@yahoo. Claire Odishoo, Gallery Director 6801 N. Yates Milwaukee, WI (414) Supporting cofineart@yahoo. Josie Osbourne 3355 N. Booth Street Milwaukee, WI (414) Assemblage Mark Overs N56 W21414 Silver Spring Drive Menomonee Falls, WI Jeanne Cole Panka 1838 Haymarket Rd Waukesha, WI dpanka@exepc. Richard Patt 9999 W. North Ave, #10 Wauwatosa, WI Tom Petri 7146 Horizon Dr Greendale, WI Complementary Subscriber tpetri@mmsd. Kendall B. Polster 5947 N. 35th St Milwaukee, WI (414) weldguy@weldguy. James Popp P.o. Box V Elkhart Lake, WI select type of membe John M Powell 221 Scott St Wausau, WI Complementary Subscriber Tom Pscheid 7622 W Wisconsin Ave Wauwatosa, WI tpscheid@wi.rr. Lynne K. Railsback P.o. Box 835 Williams Bay, WI (262) lynnes_back@sbcglobal. net Lawrence Rathsack 8383 N 50th St Milwaukee, WI Judith C Reidy 5715 S 115th St Hales Corners, WI mail@drawingneareden. Jamie Rhodes N3319 State Road 67 Lake Geneva, WI (262) d jamesmarie77@hotmail. Lenette B. Richardson 4066 N. Maryland Ave Milwaukee, WI (414) Sculpture, Mixed Media Christina Ridolfi 723 S. Main St, #211 West Bend, WI Mixed Media

16 WP&S Member Roster 2007 The Roan 548 N 119th St Wauwatosa, WI Mixed Media Janet Roberts 3840 Fiebrantz Dr Brookfield, WI janineagle@msn. George Ronsholdt 8643 N Servite Dr Milwaukee, WI Sandra Zibro Rowlandson 7641 N Santa Monica Fox Point, WI sandrarowlandson@ hotmail. Fredrick J Safer Esq 9001 N 76 St, Ste 31 Milwaukee, WI Honorary Honorary- Wps Attorney Pacia Sallomi 1550 N. Warren Ave #300 Milwaukee, WI psal@cc.edu Linda Sasse 1550 Green Valley Bl Brookfield, WI lsassepaintings@yahoo. Mai Wyn Schantz th Ave Unit C Grafton, WI maiwyn@aol. Georgene Schreiner 8964 N Rexleigh Dr Bayside, WI gschreiner@datatek.net William R Schuele S106 W20349 North Shore Dr Muskego, WI /sculptor Beverly Schwabe 9416 Beverly Pl Wauwatosa, WI Printer berbee@earthlink.net David A Sear 3283 N Knoll Terrace Wauwatosa, WI (414) Printmaker searldr@yahoo. Dan Simoneau th Street Kenosha, WI (262) select type of membe Painting, Photo, Jewelry dsimoneau@wi.rr. Monica Sirimarco 338 N. Miwaukee Stre Milwaukee, WI (414) msirimarco@earthlink.net Steve Slaske 231a East Montana S Milwaukee, WI steve@skylinecityprints. Cardi Toellner Smith 925 E Wells St #b Milwaukee, WI d cardismith1@mac. Colette Odya Smith 2471 N 81 St Wauwatosa, WI colettodya@smith.net Ines Smrz 6474 N Garden Grove Glendale, WI Wood Carver ismrz@execpc. Jean D. Sobon 4473 N. Larkin Shorewood, WI (414) Painting And Drawing jdsobon@wi.rr. Susan Sorenson 2112 Ashland Ave Racine, WI Celeste Spransy 908 E. Concordia Ave Milwaukee, WI Frederic A Stein 2150 W Good Hope Rd, #112 Glendale, WI Photography Painting fstein@earthlink.net Lemon Street Gallery & Artspace 4601 Sheridan Rd Kenosha, WI Suporting Supporter, Gallery info@lemonstreetgallery. org Victoria Tasch W285 N7357 Bark River Rd Hartland, WI Photographer, Printmaker toritasch@sbcglobal.net Virginia L Tatman rd St Kenosha, WI /printmaker Janet Tenneson-McCarty 614 W Haddonstone Pl Mequon, WI mccarty@execpc. Evelyn Terry Po Box Milwaukee, WI (414) Pastel terryevelyn@hotmail. Peggy Thurston-Farrell 802 Tenny Ave Waukesha, WI Mixed Media Pfarrell@carroll.cc.edu Janet Treacy 115a East Sutton Place Waukesha, WI Suporting Supporter, Individual wtreacymd@aol. Maggie Venn 1144 S. Main Racine, WI (262) , mavenn@ameritech.net Bilhenry Walker 4038 N 6th St Milwaukee, WI bilhenry@execpc. Chuck Weber N9 W29192 Windrift Ln Waukesha, WI Oil Painting chuck@weberportraits. Jo Anne Weber 5430 W. Overlook Circle West Bend, WI (262) Supporting joneric@charter.net Denise Presnell Weidner N6243 Woodland Road Sheboygan, WI dwweidner@excel.net William Weidner N6243 Woodland Road Sheboygan, WI (920) dwweidner@excel.net Kathleen Kuffel Whitcroft Po Box Milwaukee, WI Mixed Media, Sculpture, Handmade Paper KWHIT50@aol. Nancy Metz White 3038 N. Shepard Ave Milwaukee, WI Rochelle Whiteman 6919 N. Ironwood Ln Milwaukee, WI (414) pwhiteman@wi.rr. Charles Wickler 1170 Downing Dr Waukesha, WI d Artist cwickler@wi.rr. Maurine A. Willey W285 N2022 Louis Ct Pewaukee, WI rmerlin@aol. Paul J & Marion L Yank W62 N718 Riveredge D Cedarburg, WI s Pjyank@pauljyank.

17 Artist s books continued from page 3 Lee Weiss book Watercolors III Waverly Liu s untitled booklet her paintings. Both Chappell and Weiss agree that such books are not intended to make money, but the attention that it draws to the artwork and subsequent sales of artwork have supported the costs of the book s production. Artists who have traveled to Asia, will notice that self-published artists books are in wide use. WP&S member Waverly Liu has brought that tradition with her. She recently had a tiny booklet made during a visit to family in China. Her book has only a few pages, but it quite attractive and sure to raise interest in her work. Print production costs are considerably lower in China than they are here. Unfortunately the deal she got on the printing there, would be hard to find here. Copies of Lee Weiss s second and third books are available from the artist. The cost is $10.00 per book (plus $2 postage) Lee Weiss, 106 Vaughn Ct,. Do not forget to include the address that you want the book sent. When it es to production of a book, not all of us are as multitalented as Steve Chappell. For those of us in that boat there are resources to tap into. One can hire professionals to help with the technical aspects of book production. One sources of information is SPAN, a membership organization, which offers resources to authors of self-published books. Their monthly newsletter has good articles on all aspects of publishing. Members can also get discounts on FedEx shipping. WP&S members are eligible for a discount on the annual SPAN membership fee. For more information on SPAN, visit their website at: org. One might also want to tap the wisdom of WP&S members Chappell Weiss or Liu to hear how they made it happen. In particular Chappell might be an especially valuable resource. He is now considering offering a service as a contractor/publisher to assist other artists in their own book publishing pursuits. They could use his label or create their own. For a negotiated fee he would help guide people through their book projects. Copies of WOOD BLOCK PRINTS with artist s notes are available through Chappell s studio. Send $10.00(includes postage) to ROLLING TIRE PRODUCTIONS, 2308 Center Avenue,. For further questions about the book S. schapart@sbcglobal.net, or see his studio schap-pellstudio.. Chappell will be ing out with another book in January. This time a chapbook titled Warm Rain in Mexico. It will feature wood block prints and stories describing his time spent in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico during the summer of January - February 2007 ArtInWisconsin 17

18 Exhibition Calendar Charles Allis 1801 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee Wisconsin Masters Series: Charles Dix ( ) December 10 January 28 Villa Terrace 2220 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee (414) Piranesi: The Grandeur of Ancient Rome November 8 February 11 Alexander House, 1131 Wisconsin River Drive, Port Edwards, 54469, alexanderhouseonline.org Anderson Arts Center, Kenosha Symphony: Art & Music January 5 - February 10 Art Zoo February 26 - April 14 Alverno College - Art and Cultures Gallery, 3900 S 43rd St., Milwaukee Appleton Art Center Multicultural Sept Nov. 17, 2006 Festival of Trees - Dec Holiday wonderland on first and second floor galleries. Dec , Gallery closed. Reopens Jan 2: Symphony Barnsite, 109 Duvall St., Kewaunee Bergstrom - Mahler Museum 165 N. Park Avenue, Neenah, (920) , Trompe L oeil: The Art of Illusion January 7 - February 25 American Pressed Pattern Glass December 2, February 25 Chazen Museum of Art, Madison Russian Lacquer Boxes till January 14 Peter Gourfain: Roundabout and Fate of the Earth Doors till July 1 Color Woodcut International Japan, Britain, and America in the Early Twentieth Century till February 25 New York City, : Prints by John Sloan and His Friends and Followers January 27 to March 25 Di Ricci Gallery, Edgewood College, Madison William S. Fairfield Art Museum 242 Michigan St., Sturgeon Bay Common Ground December 8 - January 21 Henry Moore: Shelter Drawings February 2 - March 25 Foster Gallery, Haas Fine Arts Center UW Eau Claire SUPERvision: Oct. 12-Nov. 22 Opening Reception: Oct. 12, 7:30-9:00 pm. New ways to interpret our world on macro/ micro levels. Nov. 30-Dec. 17: Senior BFA Exhibitions. Gallery East Buffalo St Suite 218, Milwaukee Haggerty Museum, Marquette University, N. 13th St. & W. Clybourn Ave., Milwaukee Marquette University Then and Now Images Celebrating 125 Years of Faith and Learning in Action January 25 - March 25 Martin Kline, Recent Paintings and Sculptures February 1 - April 10 Wisconsin Artists Biennial April 19 - July 15 Opening Sunday, April 22, 1-4 pm. Prospectus at The Wisconsin Artists Biennial is a juried exhibition of art from across the state of Wisconsin. Work in all media will be featured in the exhibition. Hue Gallery 1934 Monroe St, Madison John Michael Kohler Arts Center 608 New York Avenue, Sheboygan (920) Sonya Clark: Tangles and Teeth Till January 21 Delia Brown: Self Portraits Till February 25 Razzle Dazzle: Chandeliers by Contemporary Artists November 12 February 4 Rebooted: After E-Junk December 3-February 11 Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum 700 N. 12th St., Wausau (715) Big Red: Carved in Stone Through November 2007 sculptures done in massive pieces of locally quarried Wausau Red Granite by sculptors Jesús Moroles (Rockport, TX), Susan Falkman (Mequon, WI), and Tom Queoff (Milwaukee) From Sea to Shining Sea: A Reflection of America till January 21 Living with Art: Early American Modernism January 27 April 1 Our Art Our Collections January 27 April 1 Lemon St Gallery and Artspace, Inc., Kenosha All Member Exhibit December 20 - March 25 Madison Museum of Contemporary Art LeWitt x 2: A unique perspective on the work of Sol LeWitt. Nov. 5 - Jan. 14, Alyson Shotz: Topologies Dec. 9 - Feb. 11. Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, Milwaukee Miller Museum, Sturgeon Bay 31st Juried Annual Five County Exhibit Sept Nov. 14 Opening Reception: Sept. 30, 3-4:30 p.m. Nov Dec. 29, Earth/Sky/Water: Wisconsin s Special Places, Nature Conservancy and WI Trails Juried Photo Exhibit. Opening Reception: Nov. 18, 3-4:30 pm. Gallery Talk: Dec 14, 10:30 am, The Nature Conservancy, A Wisconsin Treasure Saving Wild Places Milwaukee Art Museum (414) Francis Bacon in the 1950s January 27 - April 15 Currents 33: Gregor Schneider February 1 - May 6 Craftways: English Artisans in Seventeenth- Century New England February 8 - May 27 Neville Museum, Green Bay Transformations: Artists and Earth Resources January 13 - April 8 Paine Gallery, Oshkosh Nov Jan. 9: The Inspired Line, Prints of Albrecht Dürer and Rembrandt van Rijn New Visions Gallery, Marshfield Badger Biennial through January 13. A number of WP&S artists were chosen including Raymond Gloeckler, Maurine A. Willey, Sally Berner, Mary Ann Carter, Jayne Reid Jackson, Janet Roberts and Charles F. Wickler Regular gallery hours are Monday - Friday, 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM and Saturday 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Plotch Gallery, Brookfield, (262) continued on page ArtInWisconsin Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media

19 Anderson Art Center s Winter Exhibition and Watercolor Wisconsin The Winter exhbition at the Anderson Art center in Kenosha ran till January 1st. Watercolor Wisconsin contains 76 pieces by 74 Wisconsin artists It will be on view at RAM s Wustum Museum in Racine through April 21. Left: Tradition on the Line by Jan Roberts, 48 x 60 Oil, quilt & flag on canvas First prize winer at the Anderson Art Center s Winter Exhibition Right: Frosted Glad, by Bruce Hustad Watercolor, 2005 prize winne: Watercolor Wisconsin Photo: Jon Bolton below left: Liars/Lairs by Charles F. Wickler Acrylic on found map, 2006 prize winne: Watercolor Wisconsin More works by Featured Artist Michael Kutzer Continued from page 1 the first time to pure landscape painting. I m not primarily interested in large panoramas, but in details like a cliff, a ravine or a group of trees. I also changed my technique from oil painting to acrylic, as this color system is forcing me to a more open and not so finicky painting. All paintings of the last two years are related to the lakefront and the wonderful forest of Warnimont and Grant Parks. Last Light, acrylic, 14 x 10, 2006 Abandoned Train Station, oil on acrylic, 20 x 27.6, 1990 After the Rain II, acrylic, 24 x 28.5, January - February 2007 ArtInWisconsin 19

20 Plymouth Arts Foundation, Plymouth (920) , Diane Arenberg January 12 - February 25 Priebe Gallery, UW Oshkosh Racine Art Museum RAM s Tales: Hollowware from the Permanent Collection till January 21 Women s Tales: Four Leading Israeli Jewelers till January 21 New Works 2006: Celebrating Recent Gifts to RAM till March 18 Akio Takamori: Between Clouds of Memory till March 18 Planes, Trains, Automobiles, and Motorcycles: RAM s Artists Look at Contemporary Transportation February 4 - June 17 Inside RAM: Bill Reid s Wheels February 4 - June 17 Rahr-West Art Museum 610 N. 8th Street, Manitowoc Favorites & Notables till January 21 Ladies of the Lake Quilt Group till January 21st Renee Wimmer at Manitowoc City Hall till January 31 UW Eau Claire Limited Editions, Infinite Possibilities Exhibition of Wisconsin/Minnesota visual and literary artists working with various printmaking processes. The exhibition bines poetry, prose and stories with woodcuts, wood engravings, linocuts, letterpress broadsides and books, serigraphs and illustrated children s books. Reception: January 25, 7:30-9:00 pm. The Perspective of Chinese Art at Sichuan Fine Arts Institute February 22-March 15 Reception: February 22, 7:30-9:00 pm UW Lacrosse University Gallery Corner of 16th and Vine Streets, La Crosse, Cambid Choy, Robert Tom, Tetsuya Yamada February 2 - March 3 Site specific work. Reception: February 2, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Walker s Point Center for the Arts 911 W. National Ave., Milwaukee (414) ive January 19 - February 24 Reception: January 19th, 6-9 pm Recent works from: Lauren Garber, Carol Golembowski, Josie Osborne, Amy Newell, Kristen Rothrock James Watrous Gallery, Overture, Madison Carol Emmons (Green Bay) till January 21 reception, December 15, 5-7pm Spectrum: An Exhibition of Artwork by the 2006 Wisconsin Arts Board Visual Arts Fellows February 2 - March 18 works by winners of the 2006 Wisconsin Arts Board Visual Arts Fellowships.: Kyoung Ae Cho (crafts/fiber,milwaukee), Santiago Cucullo (art installation, Milwaukee), Stephen Hilyard (mixed media, Madison), Tom Loeser (crafts/wood, Madison), Stephen Milanowski (photographer, Middleton), Chris Niver (drawing, Milwaukee), and Amy Ruffo (drawing, Sheboygan). Wausau Center for the Visual Arts Inside & Outside: Oct. 6 thru Nov. 12 Michael Doerr, Nancy A. Gezella, and William Weidner Opening reception Oct. 13, 5-7 pm. Rita Crooks - Retrospective Nov Dec. 30 Artwork by Rita Crooks - Wausau, WI Opening reception Dec. 1, 5-7 pm. West Bend Art Museum, West Bend, WI (262) Wilson Center, Brookfield Sarah Aslakson, Watercolors January 8 - February 23 Born in Brooklyn, New York, Sarah Aslakson came to Wisconsin to attend college and graduated from the University of Wisconsin- Madison in fine art. She began watercolor painting in earnest in the late 70s Wisconsin Union Galleries, Madison till Jan 16 Philip Hartigan: Hecho En Cuba Sarah Earle: Power of Type Eric Tadsen: A Group of Works by Eric Tadsen Treasures Resurfaced: Hidden Gems in the Wisconsin Union Art Collection Wright Museum, Beloit College 50th Annual Beloit and Vicinity Exhibition Opens February 2 Overture Community Galleries Gallery I: Pickle Bear Art Club- Day of the Tory Folliard Gallery, 233 N Milwaukee St Milwaukee, WI 53202, Tues-Fri 11-5, Sat 11-4 January 5 February 3 Bill Reid, Kathy Hofmann and Stephen Anderson February 9 - March 10 James Winn Water Lilies Long stretches of open fields with distant horizons are typical imagery of James Winn. With his immense skies and endless acres, Winn captures the spiritual side of the outdoors. In his latest body of works, the artist has captured the flowering foliage of our lakes and streams. Kathy Hofmann Wisconsin landscape Charles Munch Dreaming in Color Munch had his first museum retrospective last year and a book was published in conjunction with the exhibition. Milwaukee Gallery Night & Day January Wild Apple, 513 W. College Avenue, Appleton (920) Wisconsin Council of the Blind & Visually Impaired, 754 Williamson St. Madison Albert Schmeige and Jamie Landol exhibition of art made by and for people who are blind or visually impaired. 8am to 4:30pm Monday through Friday till Jan. 15. Eye of the Arts Gallery, Ripon, 225 Watson St. Epidemic Peace Imagery January, 2007 Pyle Center, 702 Langdon, Madison, WI Westside Senior Center, 602 Seymour Terrace, Madison February, 2007 The Coffee Galerie, 1865 Northport Drive, Madison, WI (Jon R. Bruns, (jonbruns14@yahoo. ; ) January and February Prairie Unitarian Universalist Sanctuary, Fitchberg Member news Send member news to AIW@emeraldstudio. or Art In Wisconsin, c/o Doug Haynes, 1008 Emerald St., Madison, WI Walking, Seeing, Being The Experiences of Todd Starks in Oil, 2006 On display thru Feb. 28. This solo exhibition features mural-sized paintings at the UW- Madsion Health Sciences library (Ebling Library) 750 Highland Ave Madison, WI. Meet the Artist Thursday, Jan. 18, 7-9 p.m. Janet Roberts won first place at the Winter Juried show at the Anderson Art Center in Kenosha. She was also accepted into the Badger Biennial at the New Visions Gallery in Marshfield, and got a piece into Watercolor 20 ArtInWisconsin Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media

21 Wisconsin at the Wustum. Sue Medris has a solo show titled A Rural Presence, DOA / WI Arts Board Lobby, 101 E. Wilson Street, First Floor, Madison, WI on display through February 9. She also was featured in a cover story in Isthmus. Thea Kovac was recently selected to display work it the Wisconsin Arts Board/Department of Administration Building Exhibit space. She is also is serving on the Art Committee of the Friends of the Hank Aaron State Trail Maurine Willey has been accepted into the Winter Juried Show (thru Jan. 8) at the Anderson Arts Center in Kenosha. She has also juried into the Rural Visions exhibition (thru Febr. 23 ) at Steenbock Gallery in Madison; and she has two ceramic sculptures in the Badger Biennial (Dec. 3, 2006 thru Jan. 13, 2007) at New Visions Gallery in Marshfield, WI. David Sear had two prints accepted into the permanent collection at the Rahr West Art Museum in Manitowoc. Helen Klebesadel had an article published on how she teach beginning watercolor workshops in the fall issue of American Artist Online. teaching_waterc.html Pacia Sallomi is showing at the Third Annual Mid-Winter Open Warehouse at The Nut Factory. Pacia and others will host an evening of fine art, crafts and furniture in their working loft warehouse studios. Saturday, February 10 from 5-8pm 3720 North Fratney, River West, Milwaukee 1 block west of Humboldt between Keefe + Vienna, 1 1/2 blocks south of Capitol Drive Patricia Keller is also showing in Watercolor Wisconsin 2006 Theron Caldwell Ris was also accepted into Watercolor Wisconsin 2006 Watercolor Wisconsin is up at the Wustum Museum of Fine Arts, Racine.until April 21. Thereon is also now showing at Hue Gallery on Monroe St. in Madison. Ginger Frederick received an award in a recent League of Milwaukee Artists show. Tori Tasch will be showing work at the Kohler Art Center in Rebooted, the show closes February 11, Tori has also participated in exhibits at the West Bend Art Museum and the Aderson Art Center in Kenosha recently. Gary John Gresl s show Palimpsests and Middens will be at Hotcakes gallery through January 21, Hotcakes is located at 3379 N. Pierce St. (5 blocks north of Locust and 3 blocks west of Humboldt) in Milwaukee s Riverwest neighborhood. Tamlyn Akins show Mandalas & More: is up till Jan. 12 at Kaleidoscope Marketplace, Opera House 2nd floor, 115 East Main St., Mt. Horeb, WI Opportunities WISCONSIN ARTISTS BIENNIAL DEADLINE FEB 15 The last postmarked entry date for the Wisconsin Artists Biennial is February 15th, but it is advisable to send entries earlier. There have been instances when entries have been delayed in the mail. For a copy of the 07 Biennial prospectus, visit The Biennial will be held at the Haggerty Museum, Marquette Campus, Milwaukee, and the juror is Marianne Richter, curator Union League Club of Chicago. For more information, contact Gary John Gresl at saganguy@aol.. Hiawatha National Forest Artist-in- Residence Program This residency program is designed to connect artists with the Hiawatha National Forest and surrounding munities. The program places professional working artists in various disciplines, media, and styles in remote forest facilities (cabins, camps, cottages) for up to two weeks followed by a public presentation/workshop related to his or her residency experience. For more information and an application packet, contact Artist-in-Residence Program Hiawatha National Forest 400 E Munising Ave Munising MI Phone: (906) Fax: (906) The Cambridge Art Association 10th Annual National Prize Show. Awards totaling $8000, entry by slide and CD, entry deadline January : prospectus online at: Help WP&S fulfill its mission of promoting Wisconsin art. In addition to dues and exhibition fees, WP&S relies on the generosity of donors to provide services for its members. Contributions may be made to the organization at any time and will be recognized in our listings of donors that appear in Art In Wisconsin and exhibition catalogues. Benefactor $1,000 or more Patron $500 $999 Sustainer $250 $499 Contributor $ Donor $50 $99 Friend $25 $49 documents/nps2007prospectus.pdf for more information call or nps@cambridgeart.org MPTV Friends Antique and Art Show & Sale March 23 - April 1, 2007 at the Wisconsin State Fair Expo Center The MPTV Friends have partnered with The 83rd Realtors Home and Garden Show at State Fair Expo Center, March 23 through April 1, 2007 For more information on participating contact Art Langlas@matc.edu or (262) Upming workshops at The Richeson School of Art & Gallery Charlotte Darling-Diehl ~ January Soapstone Sculpture Michaelin Otis ~ February Florals and Animals in Watercolor For more information visit /workshops.htm Thea Kovac will be offering daytime art classes 3 days per week January through March, 2007,in the heated rooftop greenhouse at the Garden Room, 2107 E. Capitol Drive, in Shorewood, WI and will be teaching Beginning Watercolor Landscapes at MIAD through Continuing Education. ponent/option,_ce_classes/itemid,327/ area,2/ Appartment / studio space for rent in Mazomanie. Designed for artists: Lease includes 6 months of free studio space at the Mazomanie Historic Art Center. For details, Contact Dan Viste at dan@mazomaniemills. or January - February 2007 ArtInWisconsin 21

22 is a publication sponsored by Wisconsin s and s ~ Wisconsin Artists in All Media WP&S/WAAM Founded in 1900, WP&S/WAAM is a nonprofit organization of visual artists and friends united to advance opportunities and services for artists and the general public, mitted to the importance and value of art and its creation in our society. Art in Wisconsin Doug Haynes, Editor 1008 Emerald St. Madison, WI (608) AIW@emeraldstudio. Advertising To place an ad in Art in Wisconsin, contact Doug Haynes at (608) or AIW@ emeraldstudio. Keep Our Mailing List Up to Date! If you are moving or if you change your address, please the change to the membership chair for your chapter. Publication Schedule The annual publication schedule is now: Jan/Feb, Mar/Apr, May/Jun, Jul/Aug, Sep/Oct, Nov/Dec. The deadline for submissions is the first day of the month prior to the publication date. Submissions may be sent to the editor or to your WP&S Chapter publicity chair. Membership The WP&S/WAAM membership application form is located in each issue of Art in Wisconsin. Application for membership is open to all artists, 18 years and older, living and working in the State of Wisconsin. You may also apply as a supporting member if you are no an artist and wish to support WP&S/WAAM. Web Site Address Subscriptions Art in Wisconsin is a bi-monthly publication, free to members. The annual subscription rate for non-members is $ To subscribe send a check payable to WP&S to Doug Haynes 1008 Emerald St. Madison, WI APPLY TO BE A MEMBER OF WISCONSIN PAINTERS & SCULPTORS / WISCONSIN ARTISTS IN ALL MEDIA Support the arts and bee a WP&S/WAAM member! The benefits of membership in this statewide organization of artists include: Subscription to Art in Wisconsin, a bi-monthly newsletter Opportunities to enter juried WP&S chapter and statewide exhibitions Valuable programs and chapter meetings for artists Your name/media listed on our Web site, Opportunities to network PROFESSIONAL For the artist with an established resume I am applying to be a professional member. Included in my application are 8 10 slides of my work and a current resume. I understand that the annual dues are $40, payable after acceptance. ASSOCIATE For the artist who seeks opportunities to strengthen his/her resume I am applying to be an associate member. Included in my application are 8 10 slides of my work and a current resume. I understand that the annual dues are $40, payable after acceptance. NAME ADDRESS STUDENT For the artist who is pursuing a formal art education I am applying to be a student member. Included are 8 10 slides of my work and a current resume. I understand the annual dues are $30, payable after acceptance. SUPPORTING For the person, institution, business, gallery or museum who wishes to support the arts in Wisconsin I wish to bee a supporting member. I understand that such membership shall permit an individual or representative of a larger entity to be represented in meetings and participate, but not have voting privileges. WP&S/WAAM MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION (Please plete all information) CITY STATE ZIP PHONE FAX # MEDIA (if applicable) NEW MEMBER Membership Categories Complete the form below and join today! RENEWING MEMBER (no slides required) MEMBERSHIP CATEGORY (Please see above and check one) PROFESSIONAL ($40) ASSOCIATE ($40) SUPPORTING ($40) STUDENT ($30) Name of School Anticipated graduation year joint household membership ($15 discount offered for sharing mailings) - name of other member in household Please send this pleted application, and any additional materials listed in the membership category descriptions above, to the Membership Chair listed on the facing page who is nearest to where you live. Expect 4-6 weeks for a response. Thank you! Note: Annual membership dues are paid in June. Dues for New members will be pro-rated on a quarterly basis. (i.e. New members joining after June 1 pay full rate: $40, those joining after Sept. 1 pay $30, after Dec. 1 $20, and after March 1 $10 ) 22 ArtInWisconsin Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media

23 WISCONSIN PAINTERS & SCULPTORS / WISCONSIN ARTISTS IN ALL MEDIA Who is Who (and where to find them) New Members James Popp (professional) PO BOX V Elkhart Lake WI jwpopp@excel.net Sam Lewis ( associate) 1840 N Prospect Ave. Apt. 819 Milwaukee WI s.lewis5396@sbcglobal.net Frank Hoeffler (professional) N 104 W Hedge Way Germantown WI fhoeffler@wi.rr. Member Changes Judith Tomter jtomter@yahoo. Send all relevant information for this publication to: AIW@emeraldstudio. Art In Wisconsin Doug Haynes 1008 Emerald St. Madison, WI (608) SOUTHEAST WI CHAPTER Board of Directors Chair Virgi Driscoll 1161 Lost Woods Rd. Oconomowoc, WI vdriscoll@wi.rr. Secretary Susan Farmer-Tiefenthaler 627 Mill St. Delafield, WI Vice Chair Tom Psheid 7622 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa, WI tpsheid@wi.rr. Publicity Chair Patricia Obletz 2147 N 53rd St Milwaukee, WI obletz@oilsbyobletz. Treasurer David Sear 2383 N. Knoll Dr. Wauwautosa, WI searldr@yahoo. PLEASE SEND ALL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS TO MICHAEL KUTZER, CHAIR. Membership Exhibition Chair Program Chair Special Task Force Michael Kutzer 1811 E Nock Street Bay View, WI michael_kutzer@yahoo.de Fred Bell 6311 W. Appleton Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53210, , fred@bellart. Janet Roberts 3840 Fiebrantz Dr. Brookfield, WI, janineagle@msn. Gary John Gresl 8130 N. 45 St. Brown Deer, WI saganguy@aol. Student Artist Outreach Co chairs, Katie Musolff 3770 E Layton Av. Cudahy, WI pearjuggling@yahoo. Beki Borman 5009 S. Lake Drive #2 Cudahy, WI rebnadine@hotmail. 414/ STATEWIDE GOVERNING BOARD President Peggy Flora Zalucha, (SC) zalucha@zalucha. Exhibition Manager Gary John Gresl, (SE) saganguy@aol. Secretary Monique Isham, (SC) mji@moniquesuniques. Treasurer Chris Style, (NE) stylec@uwgb.edu Chapter Representative Virgi Driscoll (SE) vdriscoll@wi.rr. Chapter Representative Dara Larson (SE) daralarson@athenet.net Chapter Representative Brenda Weinberg(NE) bmw39@charter.net NORTHEAST WI CHAPTER Board of Directors Chair brenda Wenburg E 2380 Lamplighter L Waupaca, WI bmw39@charter.net Vice-Chair John Fix 2551 Oakwood Dr Green Bay, WI jon@fix-photo. Secretary Donald Claude Noel 1016 Broadway De Pere, WI noelleon@netnet.net Treasurer Judy Tomter 353 Oak Manor Drive Oshkosh, WI (920) danrj@vbe. Membership Chair Lee Mothes 425 Dixon Street Kaukauna, WI (920) mothesart@aol. Program Chair Steve Ballard 915 E Sunset Ave Appleton, WI Sballard1@new.rr. Publicity Chair Mary Jo Weidert 841 Broad St. Menasha, WI (920) mjweidert@wildapple.org South Central WI CHAPTER Board of Directors Chair Peggy Flora Zalucha 109 Sunset Mt. Horeb, WI zalucha@zalucha. Membership Chair Tamlyn Akins 4629 County Road JJ Black Earth, WI tamlyn@charter.net Minutes Keeper Vacant Publicity Chair Vacant Treasurer Vacant Assistant Treasurer Ben Barwick 5004 Tomahawk Tr sculptsone@aol. Program Chair barbara Essock 4004 Drexel Ave. Madison, WI ressock.madison@att.net Announcement Secretary Kathy Armstrong 2105 Jefferson kathyarmstrong123@yahoo. Cultural Exchange Pat Holt 1718 Aurora St. Middleton, WI patleeholt@yahoo. Exhibit Chair Monique Isham 31 Sherman Terrace # mji@moniquesuniques. Slides/Resumes Audrey Lindquist Paesel 416 S. Blount St. Madison, WI audpaesel@aol. ADVERTISING RATES FOR ART IN WISCONSIN Publication deadline schedule: Feb. 1, April 1, June 1, August 1, October 1, Dec, 1 A Color ad on the back page cannot be missed 1/4 pg 3-5/8 x 4-3/4 $170/issue or $850/6 issues 1/2 pg 3-5/8 x 9-3/4 or 7-1/2 x 4-3/4 $300/issue or $1500/6 issues A Color ad inside Art in Wisconsin is sure to get noticed 1/8 pg 2-3/8 x 3-1/2 or 3-5/8 x 2-1/4 $80/issue or $400/6 issues 1/4 pg 3-5/8 x 4-3/4 $140/issue or $700/6 issues 1/2 pg 3-5/8 x 9-3/4 or 7-1/2 x 4-3/4 $260/issue or $1300/6 issues Full pg 7-1/2 x 9-3/4 $480/issue or $2400/6 issues A Black and White ad inside Art in Wisconsin is a great deal 1/8 pg 2-3/8 x 3-1/2 or 3-5/8 x 2-1/4 $40/issue or $200/6 issues 1/4 pg 3-5/8 x 4-3/4 $70/issue or $350/6 issues 1/2 pg 3-5/8 x 9-3/4 or 7-1/2 x 4-3/4 $130/issue or $650/6 issues Full pg 7-1/2 x 9-3/4 $240/issue or $1200/6 issues For further information, contact Doug Haynes, WP&S Advertising Manager, 1008 Emerald St. Madison, WI 53715; Phone: aiw@emeraldstudio. January - February 2007 ArtInWisconsin 23

24 ALLEN CAUCUTT. SHIRLEY SIEGEL SCHULMAN. WILLIAM SCHULMAN LAURENCE RATHSACK SHIRLEY SIEGEL SCHULMAN. ALLEN CAUCUTT. WILLIAM SCHULMAN LAURENCE RATHSACK In the West Gallery of the Cedarburg Cultural Center... ALLEN CAUCUTT SHIRLEY SIEGEL SCHULMAN WILLIAM SCHULMAN Graduates and 50 year Alumni of the Art Department of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Display dates January 7 through February 11, 2007 Opening reception Sunday January 14th, from 1-4 p.m. The artists will be present In the East Gallery of the Cedarburg Cultural Center... LAURENCE RATHSACK Emeritus UWM Art Department Faculty 40 years of watercolor paintings and drawings Cedarburg Cultural Center W. 62 N. 546 Washington Ave. Cedarburg, WI Wisconsin s & s / Wisconsin Artists in All Media Art In Wisconsin 1008 Emerald St. Madison, WI 53715