NEWS FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ARTFALL 2011

LinkFounded in 1882, The Cleveland Institute of Art is an independent

college of art and design committed to leadership and vision in

all forms of visual arts education. The Institute makes enduring

contributions to art and education and connects to the community

through gallery exhibitions, lectures, a continuing education pro-

gram and The Cleveland Institute of Art Cinematheque.

Despite 50 years of strained relations

between their national governments,

Cubans and Clevelanders will exchange

ideas freely over the coming year, when

the Cleveland Institute of Art hosts five

contemporary Cuban artists for eight-

week residencies.

Thanks to generous funding from the

Cleveland Foundation through its Creative

Fusion initiative, CIA is launching The Cuba

Project, bringing these artists to Cleveland

to live, teach, create, share, and learn.

Each artist will spend approximately half of

a semester in residence at CIA and partici-

pate in a one-day public symposium.

“This residency program will offer the

entire Cleveland community wonderful

opportunities to connect with Cuban people

who are creating artwork and conveying

ideas about a culture that is not well known

in the USA,” said CIA President Grafton

J. Nunes. “We are enormously grateful to

the Cleveland Foundation for making these

enriching exchanges possible.”

According to Assistant Professor Lane

Cooper, CIA’s visiting artist coordinator,

the artists will conduct workshops for CIA

students, visit students’ studio spaces, and

critique their work; they will create their own

work in dedicated CIA studio space; give

talks to students in Cleveland public high

schools with which CIA already collabo-

rates; and present community talks at gal-

leries, libraries, and other public venues in

addition to the two mid-semester symposia.

Artworks from all five artists are on view in a

collaborative exhibition at MOCA Cleveland.

The Cuba Project: Cleveland Institute of Art

at MOCA runs through Dec. 31.

The Lineup

Installation artist/sculptor Abel Barroso will

be CIA’s first Cuban artist-in-residence,

arriving in mid-October and staying until

mid-December. Printmaker Osmeivy

Ortega will overlap with Barroso, arriving

in early October and staying through

early December. Painter and video artist

Alex Hernández will be in residence from

early January through early March. He will

overlap with the collaborative husband-wife

team of painter/installation artist José Ángel

Toirac and art historian Meira Marrero, who

will be in residence from early February

through the end of March.

In panel discussions featuring the guest

artists, and presentations by guest schol-

ars, the fall and spring symposia will air

critical ideas on Cuban culture, including

Cuba’s unique ethnic, racial, and religious

mixtures; poverty and shortages; Cuba’s

place in a global context; and the contrasts

between institutionalized notions of a national

society and the realities lived by Cuba’s

citizens. Alejandro de la Fuente, author

and University of Pittsburg professor, will

be the guest scholar at the the October 13,

2011 symposium; while Rachel Weiss,

author and professor at the School of the

Art Institute of Chicago, will be the guest

scholar at the Feb. 11, 2012 symposium.

CIA to Host Five Cuban ArtistsCleveland Foundation-funded residencies will spark year-long cultural exchange

CLOCkWISE FROM TOp:

“VOLVER A CASA,” 2007

AbEL bARROSO

“UNTITLED,” 2006

LINOLEUM REDUCTION AND

WOODCUT ON COTTON

OSMEIVy ORTEgA

“AVE MARIA,” 2010

MIxED-MEDIA INSTALLATION

JOSé TOIRAC AND MEIRA MARRERO

“Creative Fusion is

unique among artist residency

programs because each

residency is a community

partnership requiring

collaboration and because

residencies can be crafted to

suit the missions of host

organizations.”

Kathleen Cerveny

Cleveland Foundation

Continued on page 2

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THE CUBA PROJECT: SAVE THE DATE

Plan to attend one or all of the Cuba Project events planned for the year ahead.

Check cia.edu/cubaproject for additional events and to confirm dates, which are

subject to change.

FALL 2011 SEMESTER

Oct. 15 – Dec. 10 Abel Barroso, installation artist/sculptor, in residence

Sept. 22 – Dec. 31 The Cuba Project: Cleveland Institute of Art at MOCA,

an exhibition of works by each of the artists who will be

in residence at CIA (mocacleveland.org)

Oct. 7– Dec. 2 Osmeivy Ortega, printmaker, in residence

Oct. 13 Symposium featuring author Alejandro de la Fuente

and Ortega

Oct. 14 Cuban film, Fallen Gods (los dioses rotos) at Cinematheque.

Cuban actress Annia Bu Maure will answer questions after this

screening of Cuba’s official entry for the 2010 Best Foreign

Language Film Oscar. (cia.edu/Cinematheque)

SPRING 2012 SEMESTER

Jan. 9 – March 5 Alex Hernández, painter and video artist, in residence

Feb. 3 – March 30 José Ángel Toirac, painter + installation artist, and

Meira Marrero, art historian, in residence

Feb. 13 Symposium featuring author Rachel Weiss and artists

Hernández, Toirac, and Marrero

Chris Whittey Named Vice President of Academic and Faculty AffairsHeld leadership posts at MECA and MICA

Christopher Whittey became CIA’s vice president of academic and faculty affairs effective

August 1, 2011.

“Chris brings a dynamic resume of thought leadership in both academic administration

and fine arts,” said CIA President Grafton J. Nunes. “At this important time of growth at

the college, I am confident Chris will be a key factor in strengthening our core academic

areas and building our national and international reach.”

Whittey came to CIA from the Maine College of Art where he served as vice president

for academic affairs and dean since 2009. Prior to that, he served as dean for academic

services and a faculty member at the Maryland Institute College of Art.

After a comprehensive international search, his appointment was unanimously approved

by a search committee of CIA’s faculty, key staff, and board members.

A practicing artist, Whittey received a master of fine arts degree from Rhode Island

School of Design and a bachelor of fine arts degree in painting from Wayne State

University. He also studied at Harvard Institute for Higher Education and the Whitney

Museum Independent Study Program.

To read more about Whittey’s career, including his work as a set builder for Saturday

Night Live, his artist fellowships, and his harvard studies, go to cia.edu/cianow.

Bridging CuLTures and

generaTions

One element that will distinguish CIA’s

Cuban artist residencies from similar resi-

dencies held across the country is that the

visits are timed so that mid-career Cuban

artists — those who established themselves

in the 1980s and 1990s — will overlap at

CIA with emerging Cuban artists. Professor

David Hart, a contemporary art scholar who

has written about Cuban art, said he

expects that having both emerging and

established artists participate in the symposia

will spark some interesting dialog.

Hart, who is faculty coordinator of the

Cuba Project along with Cooper, learned

about a generation gap of sorts in the

Cuban art world when he and two other

CIA faculty members — Associate Professors

Saul Ostrow and Charles Tucker — traveled

to Cuba in the fall of 2010 looking for can-

didates for the CIA residencies. Funded by

an initial planning from grant from the

Cleveland Foundation, the three faculty

members interviewed 44 Cuban artists in

their own studios.

“We were surprised to observe that

Cuban artists don’t necessarily identify

with a particular school or movement, but

instead distinguish themselves by gen-

eration. Younger artists tend to respond

to Cuban culture and social conditions

somewhat differently than do artists whose

careers were established in the 1980s and

1990s,” he said.

Hart, Ostrow and Tucker were not

necessarily looking for representation from

two different generations of Cuban artists

when they began their interviews last fall.

“We were looking for artists with a record

of socially responsive work, the desire and

qualifications to teach in a school of art and

design, and the ability to engage with the

community and local institutions,” said Hart.

CreaTive Fusion oF arT,

CuLTure and ideas

The Cleveland Foundation established

Creative Fusion as a multi-year initiative

to bring accomplished artists from diverse

cultures to Cleveland for extended periods

of time. These artists are “embedded within

existing cultural institutions to facilitate

the exchange of ideas and experiences,”

according to the Foundation. In its first year,

the program hosted a dancer, two visual

artists, writers and a playwright/director

from Turkey and South Africa.

Kathleen Cerveny ’69, the foundation’s

director, institutional learning and arts initia-

tives, said “Many cultural institutions are

passionate about world cultures but rarely

have the resources to host international

artists for more than one performance or

exhibition. Creative Fusion permits a

deeper engagement at the artistic level

and a richer, more lasting impact on our

Cuban Artists, continued from page 1

2

AbEL bARROSO IN TRANSIT WITH ONE OF HIS

pIECES, “pAIS EN TRANSITO.”

STILL FROM THE VIDEO

Zona afectada (2006)

by ALEx HERNANDEz

community through extended engagements

and frequent interaction.

“We believe Creative Fusion is unique

among artist residency programs because

each residency is a community partnership

requiring collaboration and because

residencies can be crafted to suit the

missions of host organizations. The pro-

gram is meaningful both for the artists

and the organizations that host them,”

Cerveny added.

“In my short tenure at The

Cleveland Institute of Art, I have

already become profoundly

impressed with the intellectual

and creative capital, in the form

of both its faculty and staff,that

the college can rightfully boast.”

Chris Whittey

vice President of Academic and

Faculty Affairs

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Photographer Jerry Birchfield ’09 has a fascination with glaciers — not just as breathtaking

natural phenomena, but also as a metaphor he is exploring in his artwork.

Thanks to a 2009 First Agnes Gund Traveling Scholarship and a 2011 Ohio Arts Council

Individual Excellence Award, Birchfield traveled to Norway this summer to photograph

Jostedalsbreen, the largest glacier in continental Europe.

“The glacier became an icon for me, a metaphor for how belief systems are formed in

a culture,” Birchfield said. In a nutshell, glaciers gradually yet dramatically change the

environment just as the environment is gradually changing glaciers.

Birchfield — who continues to create and exhibit artwork, balancing this with work

in commercial photography — will produce a series of large-format photographs

featuring glaciers “as image and metaphor, as entrance to a discussion regarding learned

cultural beliefs.”

Apart from forming the basis of future artwork, his Norway photographs will be memen-

tos of one fabulous trip. Birchfield traveled with his wife, industrial designer Jessica (Jurca)

Birchfield ’09 (pictured below with Birchfield). “With Jessie’s interest in design, it was

fantastic for her. Art and design are everywhere in Norwegian culture. We visited a design

exhibition in Oslo and she got to speak to design students we met,” Birchfield said.

After a few days in Oslo, the couple traveled by train, boat, taxi, and then rented a car

to Jostedal, the village at the foot of the glacier. Every day for a week, they would hike

through the woods to the foot of the glacier to photograph. One day, with a professional

guide, they hiked on top of the glacier, carefully avoiding perilous crevasses.

“It was amazing. I’ve been exposed to a lot of things I wouldn’t have if my photos hadn’t

taken me there. I’m extremely grateful to CIA for providing the traveling scholarship oppor-

tunity and for preparing me very well for a career as an artist,” Birchfield said.

CIA AROUND THE WORLD

Photography Exposes ’09 Grads to Norwegian Glacier Adventure

3

Carlita Alexander ’03 is an interior designer at Josh held design in new york City. she joined the firm this spring after spending six years at the internationally known firm, The rockwell Group. In a recent interview, she talked about her CIA education and the doors it has opened for her.

Your major was industrial design but your career is in interior design. Was that a big switch for you?I sometimes say I have a minor in interior design, although that’s not official. I took all the

studio classes for interior design, but not all the technical classes. After graduation, I was

more interested in looking for a job in interior design. Interestingly, the product design I

learned in industrial design has come in handy because with retail design, space really

does become more of product. Also, you have to design fixtures and things like that, so

I do a lot of product design.

Where did you first work after graduation?My first job out of CIA was at Design Forum in Dayton. We focused on branding and

strategic design. I learned a lot. From there it was very easy to get a job in New York,

which is where I wanted to be. I worked at Rockwell Group, an international architecture

and design firm, for six years, until last April.

Why did you leave Rockwell?I loved Rockwell; it was a nice culture and environment in which to be creative. On the

other hand, it’s good to get more experience, to change and to grow, and I wanted to be

in a smaller firm where I could help the company grow. Also, the economy has changed,

as everyone knows, and I think you’re going to see more and more boutique design firms

in this economy. Josh Held Design offered a great opportunity for me. Right now I’m work-

ing on the renovation of the W Hotel on the Chicago lakeshore, which is very exciting; it’s a

showcase of high-end design.

What did you gain from your CIA education that you value most in your career today?Communicating ideas visually is the most valuable thing for me, and it’s sort of a lost art;

not many people can do it quickly and well. In fact I taught drawing to my colleagues at

Rockwell, just to try and get people comfortable doing perspective drawings and doing

them fast. It makes me appreciate CIA, which was just so amazing at teaching people

how to draw, because without it, I don’t think I’d have this confidence, this spark. It really

is an asset as an interior

designer because every-

thing you do revolves

around being able to

communicate visually.

Nothing ever translates

faster than sketching.

I credit (faculty mem-

bers) Richard Fiorelli,

Mike Gollini, and Scott

Richardson.

Apart from that, I learned

how to work with people at CIA. Collaboration was really stressed, and it has been helpful to

my career. CIA is set up as a studio environment; there’s an openness that comes from the

way the studio is set up but also the way design is taught there… everybody sees what

you’re doing and I think that just pushes you to be more creative; it makes you work hard.

I feel like I was always around people that were passionate.

I think one of the reasons they liked me at Rockwell was because I wasn’t afraid to share

any ideas, and I was always willing to lead discussions. In fact I started a monthly interiors

breakfast. People would share what they were working on so we wouldn’t repeat the

same mistakes.

What would you say to a high school student considering CIA?The design program is one of the top in the country. You can’t really get much better

in terms of the tools you are going to graduate with. And there’s such a broad range of

things you can do and places you can go after graduation.

What’s your favorite thing about New York City?What I like most about New York City is the rich culture. I like to think of this place as a

playground for young professionals (and everybody else) with an endless array of things to

do that can enrich your life.

To view a video profile of Carlita, filmed at her previous workplace, rockwell Group, go to

cia.edu/carlita.

Carlita Alexander ’03 Designs a New York City Career

Dear Alumni and Friends of CIA:What a generous welcome I have received from the creative people who make up this diverse CIA community since I took office in June

as director of annual giving and alumni relations. I look forward to meeting many more of you in the coming months, at Cinematheque

films, exhibition openings, alumni and donor receptions, and other gatherings.

I came to CIA from the Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland where I was development manager for more than three years. Prior to

that, I served in the development office of University Hospitals Case Medical Center, following a 10-year stint at KeyBank, where I was a

relationship manager and advisor within the bank’s Nonprofit Endowment and Foundation Relations Division.

Looking ahead, I am wide open to new ideas for re-connecting with alumni and offering meaningful events for friends. I’m particularly

interested in using social media as a tool for keeping you informed of happenings at CIA and soliciting your ideas. We are now laying the

groundwork for what will be a CIA alumni association and, again, I would love to hear your thoughts and suggestions as this takes shape.

I look forward to working with CIA’s newly appointed Assistant Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations Liz Huff, who joined our

staff in August. Stop in and say hello next time you are in the Gund Building or contact me at 216.421.7412 or mkinsella@cia.edu. I am

both honored and thrilled to be part of the CIA team and I look forward to an exciting and dynamic future.

Warmly,

Mike Kinselladirector of Annual Giving & Alumni relations

Film buff Wants Future generations to Enjoy the CinemathequeRichard J. Petruska is only 55, but, thinking ahead, he has made arrangements to leave an estate gift to the cleveland Institute of art in support of its cinematheque

film program. Here, the clinical therapist and lifelong movie buff shares his motivations for planning a gift.

NEARLy 100 CIA STUDENTS gAINED pROF-

ESSIONAL ExpERIENCE, LEARNED AbOUT

AppLyINg THEIR SkILLS IN ART AND DESIgN,

AND ESTAbLISHED VALUAbLE CAREER CONTACTS

IN SUMMER INTERNSHIpS THAT RANgED FROM

A SEMESTER ON AN OCEANOgRApHy RESEARCH

VESSEL TO AN ARTISTS RESIDENCy WORkINg

WITH DAyTON TEENS. l “I CAN’T STRESS

ENOUgH HOW VALUAbLE INTERNSHIpS CAN bE

FOR bUILDINg CAREERS AND, EQUALLy

IMpORTANT, FOR bUILDINg CONFIDENCE,” SAID

AMy gOLDMAN, DIRECTOR OF THE CAREER CENTER. n CAITLIN gROH AND TROy HOFFMAN (Second RoW, foURtH and fIftH, ReSPectIVeLY, fRoM Left), bRIMMED WITH CONFIDENCE WHEN THEy

TAUgHT ART AT THE EAST CLEVELAND NEIgHbORHOOD CENTER. THE TWO JUNIORS MAJORINg IN FILM, VIDEO & pHOTOgRApHIC ARTS ARE pICTURED WITH 14 OF THEIR STUDENTS AND THEIR FELLOW

INTERN, CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITy STUDENT DONTé gIbbS (BacK RoW, fIRSt fRoM Left). ALSO ENJOyINg A pRODUCTIVE SUMMER WERE: n JUNIOR bIOMEDICAL ART MAJOR JOSH MAxWELL,

WHO STUDIED OCEANOgRApHy AbOARD A SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH VESSEL SAILINg FROM HONOLULU TO SAUSALITO, CALIFORNIA n SENIOR DRAWINg MAJOR HANNAH kEELOR, WHO WAS CHOSEN FOR

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION’S HIgHLy COMpETITIVE SUMMER INTERNSHIp pROgRAM, THROUgH WHICH SHE WORkED FOR CLEVELAND NEIgHbORHOOD ARTS INTERVIEWINg RESIDENTS AND

DOCUMENTINg THE bENEFITS OF THEIR ARTS INVOLVEMENTS n SENIOR T.I.M.E.-DIgITAL ARTS MAJOR TAMMy LISS, WHO HAD AN ARTIST RESIDENCy WITH THE bLUE Sky pROJECT IN DAyTON MAkINg ART

INSTALLATIONS WITH pROFESSIONAL ARTISTS, OTHER COLLEgE STUDENTS, AND DAyTON TEENS n ELIzAbETH kEEgAN ’11, WHO HAD A SHORT-TERM JOb WITH yOUNg AUDIENCES OF NORTHEAST OHIO

TEACHINg DIgITAL ART IN THE ORgANIzATION’S pOpULAR ARTWORkS JOb TRAININg pROgRAM

4

You’re a Columbus resident.

What’s your connection to the

Cinematheque?

I started coming up to Cleveland every

weekend to visit my mother during her

illness. Since she died last December,

I’ve continued coming up on weekends

to settle her estate and have work done

on the house she left me. A year or so

ago, I started going to the Cinematheque

on weekends and discovered I really like

the films they show. I especially like it

when they show older movies that have

been restored, but I also like foreign

films. It’s educational when you go to the

Cinematheque; you see films that you really

can’t see any place else.

A lot of people love the Cinematheque.

The New York Times called it “one of

the country’s best repertory movie

theaters.” However, not everyone

plans a gift. What made you decide

to go from film buff to film patron?

First, I decided I may as well become a

Cinematheque member, since I attend

so often. When I sent in my membership

payment, the envelope had a little box

to check off if you wanted more informa-

tion about including the Cinematheque in

your will. So I just checked that and pretty

shortly afterward, I got a call from Margaret

(Gudbranson, CIA’s director of major gifts

and planned giving). She’s been really help-

ful. She sent me some documents that

showed me how to list Cinematheque. It

was pretty easy, and timely. I was looking

for a place to list as a beneficiary because

I have no children and no other relatives.

I didn’t want my money to just go to the

State of Ohio, which is what would happen

if I didn’t name a beneficiary.

You’re really thinking ahead.

I have fond memories of going to the

Palace Theater with my parents and seeing

movies in that big, old theater. I’m hoping

that long after I’m gone there’s still a place

like the Cinematheque showing movies in

a theater on a big screen. Maybe after I’m

gone the next generation takes over.

For information about how you could

include CIA in your estate plans, contact

Margaret Ann Gudbranson, esq., CIA’s

director of major gifts and planned giving,

at mgudbranson@cia.edu or 216.421.8016.

internships

STUDENTS bUILD CAREERS,

CONFIDENCE IN SUMMER

INTERNSHIpS

Honor Roll of DonorsDear Friends, Once again during the 2010–2011 fiscal year, alumni and friends of the Cleveland Institute of Art provided crucial resources to the college through their generous contributions. In fact, more than 1,400 individuals, corporations, foundations and organizations gave to CIA’s Annual Fund, made restricted gifts for scholarship support or other important initiatives, or left bequests to benefit the Institute. We list them here, in our Honor Roll of Donors, with deepest gratitude. n Given our nation’s stressed economy, we are especially grateful that these supporters made it a priority to give to CIA. The strong support of members of the Institute’s board of directors deserves special recognition. Collectively, the supporters listed on these pages helped us bridge the gap between operating expenses and revenue from tuition and endowments.

We are grateful for the generosity of loyal friends and alumni of CIA, whose interests range from higher education to emerging artists, CIA gallery exhibitions, Continuing Education pro-grams, and The Cleveland Institute of Art Cinematheque, which recently completed the year-long celebration of its 25th anniversary. Alumni in particular send a powerful message through their giving: they value the education they received and they want current and future students to enjoy the benefits of a high caliber visual arts education.

To all those who contributed to the Institute during the 2010–2011 fiscal year and thereby earned a place on our Honor Roll of Donors, we extend our heartfelt thanks. To view our full 2010–2011 Annual Report, please go to cia.edu/annualreport.

Sincerely,

R. Michael Cole

Senior Vice President for Institutional Advancement

t Leadership Contributors$10,000 +

Paul BrentlingerHelen C. Cole TrustDealer Tire, LLCJoseph S. Dehner ’88Donley’s Inc.Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 and

Chandler EverettMeg Fulton-Mueller and Scott MuellerRobert J. Jergens ’60Jennie S. JonesJack and Mary Ann KatzenmeyerToby Devan LewisEleanor Bonnie McCoyMr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch,

The Murch FoundationJane B. Nord ’76John and Sally Schulze

t Pacesetters $5,000 – $9,999

AnonymousFran and Jules BelkinBecky DunnRobert and JoAnn GlickBarbara L. HawleyJames D. Ireland IIIGary R. Johnson and Brenda K. AshleyThe Elizabeth Ring Mather and

William Gwinn Mather FundStanley and Barbara MeiselHeather Moore ’93 and Thomas Frontini ’90

2010/11 / HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 1

Mario and Dana MorinoJohn and Susan Nottingham ’72 / --Ohio CATLaura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. RobbinsMadeleine Parker, The Arthur L. Parker

FoundationKaren Skunta ’74The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith FoundationJohn and Dee Spirk ’72 / --Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John SweeneyS.K. Wellman Foundation

t Benefactors$2,500 – $4,999

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. BowenEaton CorporationThe Giant Eagle FoundationJoseph F. and Andrea L. HahnThe Hankins FoundationLeonard and Joan HorvitzWilliam R. JosephClay MockNACCO Industries, Inc.Anne H. and Leigh H. PerkinsDrs. Michael and Joanne SchwartzDr. Gerard and Phyllis SeltzerR. Thomas and Meg StantonMr. and Mrs. Howard F. StirnNelson S. Talbott Bill and Diane ValerianGary and Al G Zvosec

G Faculty/Staff * Deceased

Every effort has been made to list contributors accurately. If we have inadvertently made an error or omission, please accept our apologies and contact Mike Kinsella at 216.421.7412.

GIFTS TO THE ANNUAL FUND

THE CHARLES E. bURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETy

cReated In 1987, tHe cHaRLeS e.

BURcHfIeLd ’16 SocIetY HonoRS

tHoSe donoRS WHo deMonStRate

exeMPLaRY LeadeRSHIP SUPPoRt foR

tHe cLeVeLand InStItUte of aRt BY

MaKIng contRIBUtIonS of $1,000 oR

MoRe to tHe annUaL fUnd. tHRoUgH

tHeIR UnReStRIcted donatIonS,

tHeSe IndIVIdUaLS and oRganIZatIonS

HeLP to fUnd tHe fULL Range of tHe

InStItUte’S oPeRatIonaL needS, fRoM

StUdent fInancIaL aId, to dePaRtMen-

taL SUPPoRt, to facULtY SaLaRIeS, to

PUBLIc PRogRaMMIng.. We aRe deePLY

gRatefUL to tHeSe SPecIaL donoRS

foR tHeIR enLIgHtened geneRoSItY.

t Patrons$1,000 – $2,499

Doris and Robert Anderson ’50 / --Gordon and Cathy AnholdApplied Industrial Technologies, Inc.Alvin M. Arndt ’48AVI Food Systems Inc.John Baca ’70Balance Product Development, Inc.William P. Blair IIILissa Bockrath ’95 and Mark ShapiroLouisa S. Bonnie ’81Boyd Watterson Asset Management, LLCWilliam Busta and Joan TomkinsRuth Anna Carlson and Albert LeonettiJohn and Camille Carter ’87 / --Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91Frederick and Kathryn ClarkeBruce A. Claxton ’71Bonnie and Michael G Cole Mr. and Mrs. William E. ConwayRonald K. Copfer, Jr.Diane P. Daniels ’84Giuseppe and Kathy Delena ’78 / --Ann and David Deming -- / ’67Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dickenson IIBarry and Suzanne DoggettSam and Sarajane DolinskyMary and Hal DouthitRuth Swetland EppigEleanor E. EverettMr. and Mrs. Andrew FedynskyMarvin A. Feldstein and Susan HannaCharles and Charlotte FowlerFrantz Ward LLPClarke H. Garnsey ’47Dr. and Mrs. Victor GoldbergJames P. GriggGraham L. GrundNicki and Bob GudbransonPeter and Debra GurenDr. Michelle and Mr. Paul HarrisDee Tremaine Hildt, The Emily Hall Tremaine

FoundationJerry Hirshberg, Ph.D. ’63Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollington, Jr.Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-HorvitzMark G and Kim Inglis Lynda and Don InsulMr. and Mrs. Donald JackNorbert and Susan Jaworowski ’65 / ’67Anne M. JonesDavid and Gloria KahanThe Walter and Jean Kalberer FoundationJoseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley FoundationLinda Weber Kiousis ’62Stewart and Donna KohlFredrick S. LambCarolyn Lampl, The Lampl Family

FoundationVictor C. Laughlin, M.D. Memorial

Foundation TrustIsabella T. Lynn ’48Robert Mangold ’60Rex and Heath MasonNicole Visconsi Mawby ’75Peter McEachen ’94 G

S. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III -- / ’90Susan MurphyDavid and Inez Myers FoundationNancy Neville G

Grafton J. Nunes G

Caroline G. OberndorfMr. and Mrs. Harvey G. OppmannRichard L. OsborneNinna PetterssonAlbert and Audrey RatnerAndy Rayburn and Heather Guess

Reliance Mechanical CorporationDrs. Ann and Norman RouletSaint Luke’s FoundationJudith and James A. SaksMrs. Viktor SchreckengostKim SherwinRobert and Christiane SiewertDrs. Daniel Simon and Marcy SchwartzJerry SmithCarey L. SpencerJanet and Kristofer SpreenSkip Sroka ’77 and John KammeierMarie S. Strawbridge, John P. Murphy

FoundationNancy M. Stuart G and David LangMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen -- / ’92Franny G and Seth TaftJeffrey Weiss and Karen Rutman-WeissTimothy and Sandra Wuliger, Wuliger

FoundationAnthony YenKirk Zehnder and Bridget HaasZenith Systems Inc.

t Sponsors $500 – $999

Robert Arko and Aura Oslapas ’82 / ’80Denice R. BaldanzaHarriet Moore Ballard ’87Jim and Reita BaymanMichael BiesiadaJenny and Glenn BrownMarshall and Brenda BrownTimothy and Anne CarnahanBill and Kathi ChapmanDiane De GraziaFaber-Castell USA, Inc.Mary Lou Ferbert ’68Matthew Greene and Lisa TriggsThe Gries Family FoundationClark and Hope HungerfordLaurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86Michael Kimmel G

Edward and Catherine LozickKevin and Sheila MargolisBill and Margaret MitchellMr. and Mrs. John C. MorleyGwenn PokornyLarry and Julia PollockMr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr.Mrs. Vaughn RubinPeter and Aliki RzepkaMr. and Mrs. Richard SchnaterbeckCathy StamlerMrs. Richard Barclay TullisVita-mix CorporationSkip (Mabel) WattsCurtis WeemsJudy WeidenthalSteven and Trudy Wiesenberger

t Sustaining$250 – $499

Thomas and Joann AdlerAmy A. Bartter G

Christina Beecher ’84Leonard Blasko ’61Paul and Michelle Braun ’88 / --Corning ChisholmJoanne Cohen and Morris WheelerJohn and Sharon Conklin -- / ’79John R. CorlettPaul and Janis DiCorletoHoward Freedman and Rita MontlackDiane Funk ’61Lawrence D. Gaynor ’60Astrida Greco ’61Margaret Ann Gudbranson G

Linda M. HoslerEdwin F. Jaquet ’55Chuck Kovacic ’72Linda Lucic Liefer ’70Jose Longoria ’81Joan Cornett McConnell ’53Mary and Tom McKane ’90 / --John Paul Miller ’40Cindy MurphyJoseph B. O’Sickey ’40Richard and Cheryl PaceJohn and Jean PietyElizabeth J. Ptak ’53Mrs. Alfred M. RankinBarbara S. RobinsonRobert and Joyce SchaeferLaura Scott HoffmanPeter L. Shellko ’61Kenneth and Lauren Smith ’70 / --Ruth Rees Suehr ’41Sam Swayze ’68Ben and Bonnie Upton ’78 / ’79Heinz and Elizabeth Wolf

t Supporting$100 – $249

AnonymousStanley and Hope AdelsteinRebecca Aidlin ’84Dene Miller Alden ’67Mr. and Mrs. Quentin AlexanderHerbert and Sheila André de la PorteLinda Arbuckle ’81Kathleen L. BarberRobert L. Barnes ’68Cynthia BassettAloise BatesJudith BourneMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Beardslee ’47 / --George and Judith Beasley ’67 / ’66Ruth B. BertrandJennifer Biskind ’81Joanne Blazek ’55Rick and Susie BlockCharles and Julia BoltonPatricia BoonstraLoretta BorsteinRuth A. Bowman ’74Elizabeth BreckenridgeGina Maria Brent ’86Lynda Britton ’85Robert BrooksBarbara Fenwick Brown ’57Kaja G and Richard BuchananKen and Polly BurnsLouis BurroughsJune BurtonAnn and Hugh CalkinsDelia CappelDavid J. CarpenterJean Kubota CassillGeorge and Ann ChapmanMr. and Mrs. Homer ChisholmSusan Varga Chrien ’49Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ClarkElaine Albers Cohen ’55Ronald L. ColemanMichael CostanzoJohn P. CraigPaul M. Cupach ’82John CurrierJill Buckley Dangler ’53Myron R. Davidson ’46Lois L. DavisStanley T. Denek ’62Margaret Denk-Leigh G

Dian Disantis ’94Mr. and Mrs. William M. Donley

Dr. and Mrs. Michael DreyfussCathy Eckdall ’72Merle Edelman ’52William EichenbergOliver and Mary EmersonMorton and Natalie EpsteinJohn Ewing G

Margaret FitzGerald ’82Virginia FoleyJane Forbes ’75James and Ruth FriedmanBarbara and Peter GalvinPaul L. Garner ’81Diane and Richard GentAmy Goldman G

Anthony J. Greco ’60Elaine Harris GreenHarold Griffith ’26*Lee HeinenMs. Patricia Ward Heinke ’55Chuck Herndon ’71Robert HexterMrs. Charles HickoxJean McClintock Hoffman ’67Allen Hutton ’76Nancy S. HyamsSusan Iler G

Thomas Ingersoll ’50Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. InkleyMark Jelfo ’91JM Family Enterprises, Inc.James Juliano, Jr.Chris and Maura Jungjohann ’05 / --Etole and Julian Kahan ’56 / --Mark A. and Patricia A. Kelly ’62/62Joyce Kessler G

Margaret Y. Kimura ’94Elaine and Joseph KisvardaiAnne Kmieck ’83S. Lee KohrmanShirley Leavitt Koller ’42Richard J. Konisiewicz ’76G

Ursula KorneitchoukRonald KrasneyRobert Kunes ’68Ruth and Dick Kyman ’70 / --Marge LamportDeborah Teas Lass ’64Leff Electric CompanyMary Kay LevesayLinda and Jack LissauerJen Long ’94Helene S. Love and Donald SingerMatthew J. MaloneyMaxine Masterfield ’55Mary Alice Calhoun Mathias ’47Charles T. Mayer ’64Jean McAuliffe ’90Gail McClelland ’78Mickie McGraw ’66John McIntire ’59Michael Mikula ’87Lois Ober Miller ’38Mary Jane and Frank MillerJacqueline Miller and Stuart MorrisonThomas L. Mills ’78 and Susan Werner ’80Paul Missal ’65Eleanor Molleson ’54Mr. and Mrs. William J. MorseJeff Nasca ’88Bill and Barbara Hill NewbyBill Nottingham ’01Edith OrleanMr. and Mrs. William M. OsborneLarry Dean Pentz ’74Mr. and Mrs. Harlan PeterjohnJim and Kate PetrasSteve and Dawn Brockman Petrill -- / ’95Nancy and Jim PetroZack Petroc ’97Joe Pierce ’79Paul Pizzini ’72Sharon Guidotti Place ’82Mr. and Mrs. Frank PorterJohn and Norine Prim ’71 / --Pysht FundNancy RafalPatricia Prusak Ramsey ’80Jan Rapp ’77Barbara RichterMarjorie B. RitchieMelvin and Eleanor Rose ’40 / --Charles and Carole RosenblattDr. Edward and Dr. Teresa RuchBarbara P. RuhlmanErnest Ruppe ’46Anthony Schepis ’55, Prof. EmeritusMr. and Mrs. E. ScherzerMichael and Sue Schrier ’64 / --Brant Schuller ’90Raymond G and Ingrid ScraggDorothy Shrier

2 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS / 2010/11

Richard J. Skerl, Jr. ’90Mary Carol Smith ’52Petra K. Soesemann ’77 G

Benjamin Steele ’50Denise E. Stewart ’06Jim Stucker ’58Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51 / --Mrs. John P. SutcliffeBill and Edie TaftLester TavensMichael Tharp ’70Ruth L. ThurberLee TordaChuck Tramontana ’65Susan and Dean TrillingTymcioHoffman & CompanyLivingston H. UlfUnited Way of Greater ClevelandTed and Elaine Urban ’56 / ’57Anne M. Vacco-Pintore ’83Cynthia Rindfleisch Vasu ’77Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66Laura G. WareJeffry WeilerSusan Weir-Ancker ’85Mrs. Richard C. WeissMarilyn WestonHarry Wilkinson ’63Richard D. Williams ’62 and Helen J. Kish

Williams ’62Robert and Hope WismarGary E. WnekStephen and Barbara Wohleber ’72 / --Mr. and Mrs. Marvin WolfMary G and Todd YordyMichael C. Zahratka ’64Martin and Kathrine Zimmerman -- / ’69Harold Zisla ’50

t Participating $1 – $99

AnonymousLisa M. Abbassi ’80Carol Adams ’70Thomas L. Adams ’71Richard AgnesCarolyn Dougherty Alaburda ’85Clyde G. Allen ’41

Richard and Avis Andres ’50 / ’50Leslye Discont Arian ’76Diana Attie ’62Jeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54Dennis Austin ’00Herb Babcock ’69Paul Badger ’76Jon D. Bailey ’63John Balazs ’50Charlotte Pijanowski Ballas ’64Pattianne and Patrick Baran ’83 / ’83Clark W. BarnesMargaret B. BarrattLeslie Beck ’97Karen D. Beckwith ’87 G

Diane and Ronald BellBert BenkendorfLeslie M. Bennett ’69Nancy Mellody Bentley ’63Marcie Bergman and Alan RaussCarol C. Bernauer ’79Sue E. Berry ’76Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bilek ’74 / --Jeanette Bill-Cole ’84Roger F. Blakley ’64Shelley C. Bloomfield G

Richard Holden Bole, son of Nancy Adams Bole ’34

Richard and Ann Bort ’70 / --Ruth A. BottenPatrizia Bove ’92Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowman ’53 / --Sidney H. BraddGinna Brand ’73Jane Placek Bravman ’67Jeanne Knobel Brodie ’41Phyllis BrodyFaye N. K. Brown ’60Rachel Browner G

Michael and Cynthia BruderRobert Bullock ’79Brian* and Florence Bundy ’73 / ’73Brian Bundy ’05Ray L. Burggraf ’68Susan E. BurnesDebrah Butler ’74Marilyn S. Buttriss ’56Robin Canfield ’71William CarlsonPatricia M. CarpenterNancy G. Carroll ’68Elizabeth Werle Cecala ’72Ray K. Cheng ’77Barbara A. Cherry ’57Alberta Cifolelli ’53Jose and Rosemarie Cintron ’54 / --Sarah R. Clague ’59Jacob and Anne Clark ’03 / --Stephen Clement ’78Jacqueline Ann Clipsham ’63Joshua Cole ’05 and Kristen Modarelli ’05Louise CooperAnna M. Cottos G

Charlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51Dale H. Cowan, M.D.David and Vivian Criner ’78 / --Edward Cunneen and Catherine MooreWendy D. Dove Cusick ’76Rick Dahl ’85Elizabeth Strandt Daniels ’59Jane and Bob DaroffAdina Davidson G

Alfonso and Kay de Lange ’59/’61Paul and Rosanna DeNiro ’60 / --

James DeRosaMichael Derrick ’54Dennis and Celeste Teresi DeSapri -- / ’79John Digney ’86Sanda T. Dimancescu ’91Carol Jenks DiSanto ’52Bonnie Dolin ’73Jane E. Doud ’46*Bette Drake ’64Michelle Droll ’02 and Eric DrollDennis Drummond ’66Christopher Duffy ’03Leonard R. Dybzinski ’81F. William Eakin II ’61Peter Elloian ’62Emma Yarlekovich Elsner ’48Thomas P. Emery ’52Kris Tapie Fay ’71Dorothy Feddor ’69Richard and Judy FelberMargaret Fischer ’69Frank T. Fitzgerald ’57Margaret Flagg Fitzwilliam ’41Nicole Focareto G

Mary Lou Rice Foley ’66Kenneth and Gretchen Foran ’74 / ’73Betty Gelfand Forchheimer ’52Mary Kashuk Fordham ’63Gyta FreedLouise J. Freedman ’51Ann and Marc FreimuthMegan B. French G

Maureen Fry ’95Sam and Barry GabelMarilee GallagherSusan Gallagher ’91Jane and Milton GarrettCorrine Farris George ’53Terry Gess ’91Christine Golubski ’89Eileen Gordon ’49Gary GrayAlbert J. GrossmanM. J. GrunauHarlan M. Guthrie ’65Joan Hang Smith Guthrie ’50Fred Gutzeit ’62James L. Hackstedde ’68John Edmond Hallsted ’92Drew Hare ’52Deborah Harris ’77Barbara R. HawkinsDoc and Judy HemmingerRoger C. Hendricks ’63Tom Hinson and Diana TittlePatrick Hintz ’66Jody Hobson ’76Robert Houry ’72Karen Hudy G

Thomas Hunter ’53Edith I. Ide ’63Sarah Jane Overholt Ingraham ’59Sabrina A. InkleyMs. Nancy JacobsonEllen Jett ’64Carol JohnsonLucette Johnson ’93J. Stephen and Kathy JonesNancy and Don JunglasBernadette Jusczak ’81Russell Keba ’89David Keeler ’61Gwendolyn Kerber ’81Anne Kerby ’78

General Motors Foundation Grant Funds Scholarships, Equipment, InstructionNine industrial design (ID) students and seven digital art students have

been awarded General Motors Foundation Scholarships for the 2011–2012

academic year. The scholarships are funded by a grant to CIA from the

General Motors Foundation.

Digital arts majors offered at CIA, include T.I.M.E.-Digital Arts, video,

animation, and game design. Because General Motors is committed to

broadening diversity in the transportation design field, some of the ID scholar-

ships were earmarked for women ID majors and others for ID majors from

racial minorities under-represented in this field.

The scholarship funding was part of a $70,000 General Motors grant that

also offset the costs of equipment purchases for the industrial design depart-

ment; underwrote a Saturday morning automotive design class taught by

working GM designers; and funded course refinement by CIA faculty members

to ensure that the Institute continues to educate designers to be innovative

thinkers and creative problem solvers, ready for professional careers.

Mike Kinsella G

Richard M. Kipp ’69Kitte Kirk-Lyons ’50Kenneth KirtzKeith Kitts ’49Else M. KleinCandace Knapp ’71Bernice A. Kochan ’48Andy and Joan KohnCatherine Komocki ’61Victor Kord ’57Allan and Carole Kornmiller ’52 / --Jean KoznarekKeith J. Kresge ’69Mr. and Mrs. William J. KubatStanley and Luane LaskyMr. and Mrs. Jeff Leavitt and KatieArlene LehtinenDr. and Mrs. L. D. LenkoskiPeter Leon ’09Dr. Carolee Kuhns LesykMartha Redinger Liebert ’54Peter LinbergerDianne Butts Lindow ’63Zenia LisJanice LombardoGeorge Longfellow ’64Susan Donovan Lowe ’89Michele Loxterman ’74Ted and Idarose LuntzNeil MacDonald ’81Dalia Macys ’83James A. MafkoPatricia Matasy Makley ’72Marilyn Marks ’50John Marshall ’64Linda MaxwellMelissa McCarthy ’09Sara McClelland ’06Halle McGorray ’85Ann T. McGuire G

Nathaniel Melamed ’64Peggy Melchior Pearson ’72Geri M. Meldon ’68Jason Milburn ’03Chris Miller ’96Dominic D. Minadeo ’50Paula MindesSusan V. Miner ’78Bea Mitchell ’80Louise C. MonsonKevin Mowrer ’80 and Gail Szewczak

Mowrer ’80Florence MullerSusan M. Myers ’77Virginia and Joseph NagelGordon and Vernie NethercutJoan T. Neubecker ’85Linda Nintcheff ’71Dov and Judy NismanElizabeth H. Nutt ’63Heather O’Brien ’96Marty O’Connor ’98Susanne O’garaDonald B. O’Leary ’59Ted OmilanowskiRob Ondo ’84Rachael Parakh ’97Pamela L. Pastoric ’77Vernon Patrick ’68Irma Osadsa Payne ’72John D. Penney ’89Costa PetridisTerrell and Susan Pim

2010/11 / HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 3

Gale and Jim JacobsohnPhillip and Elizabeth KnaakCharles E. KuehnDavid KuzmaAlan MadisonFrancoise Massardier-KenneyMichael McGrawLinda MeixnerEdwin J. MeyerJan MilicJeanie MillerMarie T. MorelliRichard MyersRichard and Patricia MyersKim NeuendorfBarb and Dave PartingtonKarel PaukertDavid PerseCosta PetridisPeter PettoJames A. RatnerAndy Rayburn Judith W. RossTim Rossiter and Tally Fruchtman RossiterDavid SchauwekerJohn and Sally SchulzeLee ScullinMarjorie SimonRobert S. and May C. TargettMary TildenDonald TipkaIngrid Tuxhorn and Paul WhiteWilliam F. B. VodreyCarole WaltersCraig A. WebbKathleen WebberRobert S. Woodward

t Participating$1 – $99

AnonymousPenny AllenSusan AllsipFlorence AlmoziniMichael ArminPatricia AshtonGeorge BakalarDavid C. Baldanza ’81Denice R. BaldanzaMargaret B. BarrattRobert BaytSandra BeasleyRussell BechkowiakBert BenkendorfMatt BergSally and Bernie BergmanJeff BlazekLaura BoyesElizabeth BreckenridgePhyllis BrodyRobert BrooksRandall and Kathie BrownReverend James L. CaddyEarl and Mary CarterPatricia and George ChanIan CharnasCharla CoatoamThomas CoffeyAlan and Margot CohenBonnie and Michael G ColeMary Ann Conn-BrodyDyanne and Michael ConnerAfrodita and Magdalena ConstantinidisLouise CooperCraig CorriganMargaret M. CowinShirlie CoxRobert E. CunninghamWilliam W. CurrieBarbara DavisMaryann De JulioJames A. Dingus, Jr.Jane DonnellThomas A. DukeAndrew DzurickJ. C. EmlingM. M. EmmonsAlexander FeadorBasil FedunKeith W. FilipStan and Gwen FischerDiane FitzpatrickRoma B. FoldyJonathan FormanPeter GarlockAngret M. GeorgiRichard GerkenAllan GerlatS. Bradley GillaughToyomi GotoJudy GriffinAlex GuraryAnn Marie Halal

David Pinter ’95Mrs. Elinor PolsterDebra PriceDenise Przybyla ’78Ann Guip Quillen ’59Elizabeth Wasmer Radivoyevitch ’91Pat Winter Raeder ’57Don Ramey ’85Steven A. Ramsey ’83Andrew RatcliffWallace Reid ’50Athanasios Repidonis ’77Gloria ResnickLorraine Riebel ’03Elise RindfleischFrank Rivera ’61Karla RiversLinda Brock Robbins ’68Mr. and Mrs. George Roby ’63 / --Gloria Mattlin Rogen ’48Brian Roseman ’98Jordi RoweMarjorie Bell SachsMichael J. SalkindDr. James and Betsy SamplinerEva SandsMichael Sands ’70Dee ScalabrinoKay Badt Scherler ’54Mr. and Mrs. John P. SchneiderGlenn G and JoAnn SchoenbeckLois A. Schroeder-Girbino ’86Jeffrey D. Schuldt ’78William SchumannHal Scroggy ’50Eve N. Semenoro ’91Sura Sevastopoulos ’71Carrie L. SheridanHarlan ShermanDavid and Elizabeth ShriverNorma Maxwell Shulins ’53

David and Chris SinclairJason Sleurs ’00Janus Small ’79 and Allen ScottIan Smith ’70Neil F. Smith ’51Katherine SolenderMarvin and Judith SolganikRosemary SontichRobert Soreo ’85 and Ruth D’Emilia ’85Sylvia SossSovereign Industries, Inc.Heidi and Pete SpencerDavid and Sally StashowerCarl Staub ’77Betty StittDianne Stiver ’86Jack and Susan Stone ’72 / ’72Raymond T. StoreyMarsha Sweet ’81Natasha Sweeten ’93Janet Roush Taylor ’63Ted and Irene TheodoreLucille M. Thwing ’48Kathleen TotterWilliam Tourtillotte ’83Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62Alix Hallman TravisIrene Trimble ’65Susan Umbenhour ’95Andrea Vaiksnoras Uravitch ’72Donna van Dijk ’78Patricia Vannorsdall ’47Mr. and Mrs. E. Terry WarrenThomas and Dorothy Waski ’71 / --Patricia L. Weager ’48Mark WeigandMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. WeilSarah WeinerSusan Weiner ’88Karen Wellman G

Rollin H. White IIIGrant and Sherry Williams ’62 / --Nina T. Williams G

Janet Zearfoss Woodings ’60Nora Rosegger Workman ’82Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74Andy Yoder ’82Betty H. ZarneyNorman ZaworskiRichard Zeman ’76Jean Niles Ziegler ’51

4 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS / 2010/11

ENTITIES THROUGH WHICH DONOR ADVISED GIFTS WERE MADE

(number of gifts shown parenthetically)

American Endowment Foundation (1)Ayco Charitable Foundation (1)The Cleveland Foundation (8)Fidelity Investments (2)Glenmede Trust Company (3)Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth (2)Jewish Federation of Cleveland (18)Network for Good (35)The Pittsburgh Foundation (1)Renaissance Charitable Foundation (1)Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program (2)

CINEMATHEqUE

t Benefactors $2,500 +

Lubrizol CorporationMaison Française de ClevelandMirsat NikovicOhio Arts Council

t Patrons$1,000 – $2,499

Amie Albert ’69Nick AmsterJoan E. BakerJean Leathers and Gary EngleThomas PetersonAstri SeidenfeldKim SherwinAndy and Jennifer Shrock

t Sponsors$500 – $999

AnonymousFran and Jules BelkinMrs. Webb ChamberlainPete and Margaret DobbinsCraig and Meloney HerrickNance HikesDennis and Nancy OsgoodSally and Larry SearsSteven A. Zilber

t Sustaining$250-$499

David BurkeMike Caldwell ’91Mark ColeJonathan L. GoldmanJohn and Jeanne JenksJohn KaminskiLew and Diane SchwartzBenjamin and Catherine VailDavid W. Wittkowsky and

James S. Anderson

t Supporting$100 – $249

AnonymousDavid Abbott and Jan RollerNozar and Kathleen AlaolmolkiArthur BayerDan BeginRoger BlatnickThomas BrezovecGary BrierleyWilliam Busta and Joan TomkinsLucy ChamberlainKimberly ChristopherVitelia CisnerosFred CollopyPierre A. DavignonBryan and Maryellen DavisKirk DavisYuri and Renata DeglinDan and Laura DempseyFred DillonStanley* and Grace EwingRichard Fiorelli ’74 G

Steven FitchChristopher FlandersEugene C. Gartland, Jr.Louis GiannettiDebra S. GoldRon and Eileen GoldDavid GoldbergEvan and Deborah GolderDaniel and Elizabeth GouldingMarge GrevattGraham L. GrundGregory Hackett and Elizabeth BrumbaughTed and Marybeth HarakasTom and Jacky HarschCurt and Karen HenkleArthur Heuer and Joan HulburtMatthew Hollern G and Pamela

Argentieri-Hollern -- / ’87

Vera HallRick and Mary HamiltonAmy HannaGeoffrey HareTim Harry G

Judith HassingCarolyn HeineJohn and Susan HerschPatti HesterMr. and Mrs. R. Robertson HiltonAnnie HoldenPaul and Arlene HriskoDavid Huffman and Jared EarleyJeffrey Isaacs and Anne BorchertSharon JacobsChristopher JenkinsCarol JohnsonSteve JohnsonWilliam Glenn JohnsonWilliam R. JohnsonIda C. JonesRoberta JupinKasumi G

Jim KelleyMaureen Kiernan G

V. KnightAlex KoleszarEefje KolkmanEdward KomackaHelen KoppJohn KowalchikKen KresinaJames KrukonesBrent KubastaWilliam Kunkin and Elke ChodorowHank and Pat KurdzielLorenzo LalliRonald LandTom LangPatricia LeeboveSheldon LewinLyle LewisPatricia LintalaProfessor Ralph LockwoodTed and Mary LomacLarry LowtherCraig N. LucasTimothy LyonsAlex and Carol MachaskeeKen MaglicicKristi MajniRichard MalloyKaren Lee Marano and Dr. Francesco MelfiBill MarkstromMichelle MartelloLaura Martin ’88Scott Martin

Tom MartinDavid M. MassaroLyliane D. Mathieu-KernsChiquita MatthewsMichael McClendonJoseph W. McCullough ’48Joan McDermittBridget K. McGintyFrederick McGuireS. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III --/ ’90Donald and Sandra McPhersonDiana and Dan MedalieElizabeth MeinkeThomas MesterLarry MillerBurton MilterAlice T. MitchellDan and Kathleen MorelandJ. Tracy MortimoreNachama MoskowitzJewel MoulthropMark and Stephanie MowlsFran and David NamkoongKathryn NemanicBeverly NemitzRon OchmannBill OrmondeJoan OrrBill and Patty OsherAngela Oster ’05Linda ParkRita PencisMary-Ann PintoSandra and Pirouz PirouzPeter PogacarCarol PohMary and Doug PowellPaule PrebusSylvia ProfennaJanine PurcellJerry QuallichJames and Lorraine QuiltyThomas RaberDr. and Mrs. Donald RamosJoseph P. ReardonRaul RebakNancy ReynoldsDonald RichardsonPhil and Becky RobertsSusan RobertsJodi and Michael RogoffCarole RoskeJohn RowlandRoger and Betty SalomonConnie and George SapinJoseph J. SarasaRich Sarian ’86 G

Betty SchaalJean SchilsThomas and Shirley SchmidtGregory and Mary Ann SchwartzLawrence SemanGregory SimonsonPhil SkerryDavid SmithMatthew SolomonEarl Spurgin and Molly HainesJulie D. StangerEva SternGloria StillJeanne Marie StumpfMr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51 / --James D. SweeneyFranny G and Seth TaftCatherine ThomeyGabe and Ray TomorowitzKarl and Sarah TothFusun TuzcuDaniel and Mitzie VerneStephen VinciguerraKenneth VinciquerraLouis WagnerMariel WallaceCora WalshJay and Kathleen WardHeather Ways and Gerald SgroAnn WeatherheadMiriam WeisbergKathleen WeissDavid WigleJames WilliamsJack WilsonJia YouPeter ZakrzewskiJayne ZborowskyWilliam ZoltowiczArmando and Judith Zubizarreta

RESTRICTED AND DESIGNATED GIFTS SUPPORTING DEPARTMENTS AND PROGRAMS

t Admissions DepartmentGreater Cleveland Automobile Dealers

AssociationThe Leonard Krieger Fund of the Cleveland

Foundation

t Art + AchievementKey Foundation

t B.A.S.I.C - Basic Art Support In the Curriculum Program

Martha Holden Jennings Foundation

kEIR DULLEA, THE CLEVELAND-bORN ACTOR bEST kNOWN FOR pLAyINg ASTRONAUT DAVID bOWMAN IN STANLEy kUbRICk’S 2001: a SPace odYSSeY, CAME TO THE CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART

CINEMATHEQUE IN JULy TO ANSWER AUDIENCE QUESTIONS AFTER A SCREENINg OF THAT 1968 SCI-FI CLASSIC. DULLEA WAS JUST ONE OF THE SpECIAL gUESTS WHO HELpED THE CINEMATHEQUE

CELEbRATE ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARy yEAR.

t Biomedical Art Department The Harry K. & Emma R. Fox Charitable

Foundation

t Biomimicry CertificationStanley and Hope AdelsteinCleveland Zoological SocietyCharles and Charlotte FowlerJohn S. and James L. Knight FoundationThe Sears-Swetland Family Foundation

t Ceramics DepartmentJohn M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine

Smythe ZajcJudith Salomon G and Jerry Weiss

t Communication DesignBarnes & Noble Booksellers

t Continuing Education DepartmentFord Motor Company FundDavid and Inez Myers FoundationRPM International, Inc.Robert and Christiane Siewert

t Craft EnvironmentBarbara S. Robinson

t Creative Fusion/Cuban ArtistsThe Cleveland Foundation

t Fiber DepartmentAnonymous

t Film, Video and Photographic Arts Department

Kulas Foundation

t Glass DepartmentEdris Eckhardt ’31*

t The Jessica R. Gund Memorial Library

Sue and Lee Flaishman

t Illustration DepartmentMarilyn and Larry Blaustein

t Industrial Design DepartmentDaniel Cuffaro ’91 G

General Motors CorporationJochum Moll Foundation/MTD

Products Inc.Nestle USAReminger Co., L.P.AThe Sears-Swetland Family FoundationTechnology Management, Inc

t Professional Practices CurriculumJack*, Joseph, and Morton MandelThe PNC Financial Services Group

2010/11 / HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 5

t John Paul Miller ’40 Foundation Design Scholarship

John T. Schlundt

t Joyce Seid ’77 Memorial Scholarship for Excellence in Photography

Anita SeidAlso see Gifts in honor of Anita seid, Page 7

t Julian Stanczak ’54 Scholarship in Drawing

Mrs. Viktor SchreckengostBarbara G and Julian Stanczak ‘90/ ‘54

t Daniel H. Straffon Memorial Scholarship

Jon and Rochelle StraffonPeter and Cindy Straffon

t Margaret E. Taplin Scholarship FundThe PNC Financial Services Group

t Priscilla Thompson Memorial Scholarship

Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson

t Wenda von Weise ’75 Memorial Scholarship in Fiber

Charles and Anne von Weise

t Sue Wall Scholarship in PainitingVicki and Walter Lowery

t Frank Wilcox (1910) Memorial PrizeDouglas Hughes

t Mildred Williams Eynon Wooddell ’25 Scholarship

Derry and Lois Eynon

t Woehrman ScholarshipLinda and Ralph Woehrman ‘66 / ‘66

t Eleanor A. and Jack D. Zipp Scholarship for Excellence in Glass

Thelma BarmackBoris and Olga VaynerJoel and Elizabeth ZippTom and Amy Zipp

ORGANIZATIONAL MATCHING GIFTS

(number of gifts shown parenthetically)

Dominion Foundation (1)Eaton Corporation (2)Ernst & Young LLP (1)Glenmede Trust Company (1)Illinois Tool Works Foundation (1)Integrity Asset Management, LLC (1)Intuit Foundation (1)Key Foundation (3)Libbey Inc. (1)Lubrizol Corporation (2)Motorola Inc. (1)Charles Stewart Mott Foundation (1)Northern Trust Company (1)The PNC Financial Services Group (2)Preformed Line Products (1)The Progressive Corporation (4)Rockwell Automation (2)Frederick S. Upton Foundation (1)Wells Fargo Community Support

Campaign (1)John Wiley and Sons, Inc. (1)

t Reinberger GalleriesBaker HostetlerGlenmede Trust CompanyVictor C. Laughlin, M.D. Memorial

Foundation Trust

t Sculpture DepartmentEdinboro University Foundation

t 2011 Student Independent Exhibition – Financial Gifts

Ann AlbanoBalance Product Development, Inc.Fran and Jules BelkinSteve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91Ann and David Deming --/’67Mary and Hal DouthitRuth Swetland EppigMarsha Brayton Everett ’81 and

Chandler EverettMary GardnerRobert and JoAnn GlickDr. and Mrs. Victor GoldbergHarold and Cynthia GoodwinMatthew Greene and Lisa TriggsLynda and Don InsulGary R. Johnson and Brenda K. AshleyJennie S. JonesJack and Mary Ann KatzenmeyerRex and Heath MasonEleanor Bonnie McCoyThe Metal StoreNottingham-Spirk Design AssociatesCaroline G. OberndorfPrizm, The Artist Store/Darice, Inc.Melvin and Eleanor Rose ’40 /--John and Sally SchulzeThe Sculpture CenterDr. Gerard and Phyllis SeltzerRobert and Christiane SiewertJanet and Kristofer SpreenR. Thomas and Meg StantonJoy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Nelson S. TalbottSue WallGary and Al G Zvosec

t 2011 Student Independent Exhibition – Gifts In Kind

The Bonfoey CompanyCleveland Botanical GardenDodd CameraPacific East RestaurantPrizm, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc.SPACES Gallery

t Special Events/Special ProjectsFran and Jules BelkinRuth Swetland EppigGreat Lakes Brewing CompanyTrevor and Jennie JonesWilliam R. Joseph and Sarah J. SagerJack and Mary Ann KatzenmeyerThe Leonard Krieger Fund of the

Cleveland FoundationMorgan Stanley Smith Barney,

The Hale GroupDavid and Inez Myers FoundationWilliam and Dorothy K. O’Neill FoundationSaint Luke’s FoundationJohn and Sally SchulzeSisters of Charity Foundation of ClevelandTFS Financial Corp

t Special Purpose GiftJack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer

t T.I.M.E. - Digital Arts DepartmentKulas Foundation

t Student Ticket FundKulas Foundation

t Young Artists ProgramCarolyn R BalzersenSue BalzersenKathryn BehmThe Delta Kappa Gamma SocietyNathan L. and Regina Herman Charitable

FundLeslie KohnerNatalie KumelMary Barbara MarksMary Jo MinelloMary QuinlanGloria SkripkoHeather, Rob, Ray and Chris,

and Laurie and Tommy Sandra VantaSonya VirantMadonna Weeks

SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORT

AnonymousAcademic Education Inc.Matt AdkinsAmerican Greetings CorporationBicknell FundKaren BorsteinClements Family Charitable TrustCleveland Art AssociationCleveland Arts PrizeThe George W. Codrington Charitable

FoundationAims Coney, The Aims C. and Betty Lee

Coney Memorial Fund of the Pittsburgh Foundation

David CottonCowan Pottery Museum AssociatesDealer Tire, LLCPaula Fishman and Jeff SindelarFord Motor Company FundWilliam O. and Gertrude L. Frohring

FoundationGeneral Motors CorporationMarjorie Gills and Marcia and Al FishmanMary HarkaczThe John Huntington Fund for EducationRobert J. Jergens ’60Etole and Julian Kahan ’56 /--Bob and Pat KahnThe Laub FoundationGeorge LeggieroLubrizol CorporationMeisel Family FoundationJochum Moll Foundation/MTD Products Inc.Ronda MooreNesnadny + SchwartzElise A. NewmanJames and Nikki Ritchey Beres, and Ernest

and Loraine RitcheyCristine C. Rom G and Alan J. RockeSaint Luke’s FoundationJeff SindelarJudy SpauldingFrederick and Elizabeth SpechtBarbara G and Julian Stanczak ’90/ ’54Michael ThompsonGeorge Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2John Paul Wrobbel ’53

GIFTS TO ENDOWMENTS

t Jerome Aidlin ’61 Fund for Faculty Development

Kim Kulow-Jones ’84

t Sara Mattsson Anliot Award for Excellence in Weaving

Cuyahoga County Weavers Guild

t Kenneth F. Bates Scholarship for Excellence in Enameling

Benham and Carol Bates

t Norita Wyse Berman Memorial Award for Excellence in Painting

Jodi and Scott Schumann

t Pauline Graver Biskind ’22 Prize for Painting

Dr. and Mrs. John I. BiskindTed A. Biskind

t George Clements Memorial Scholarship for Travel Abroad

Harriet Moore Ballard ‘87

t H. C. Cassill Scholarship in Printmaking

AnonymousKristin M. BairdJean Kubota Cassill

t The Ethel “Boots” ’74 and Thomas Clark Memorial Scholarship

June M. Janson

t Ted Frost ’88 Scholarship for TravelJonathan FrostSally FrostVirginia H. LoweryEdward and Lowerre Simsarian

t Audrey ’48 and Harvey Feinberg Scholarship

Steven and Gwendolyne Feinberg

t The Gallery Group ScholarshipThe Gallery Group, Inc.

t Myrtle Waintrup Givelber ’31 Prize for Female Artists

Anonymous

t Frances V. Kaufman Scholarship FundWendy J. Kaufman DannenhirshDennis M. Kaufman

t Sharon Lynn Kumin Scholarship for Excellence in Interior Design

Robin M. Kumin

t Frances Wise Lang and H. Jack Lang Scholarship for Painting

John LangWendy Lang

t Susan Lipman ’88 Award for Excellence in Illustration

Sandra M. LipmanSharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and David

Sheinbart

t Ralph Marshall Memorial Prize in Photography

Beryl M. Marshall

t Eleanor Bonnie McCoy ScholarshipLouisa S. Bonnie ‘81

t Frederick Miller ’40 Memorial Scholarship for Excellence in Jewelry and Metals

John T. SchlundtWilliam Stearns ’64

A RECENT gRANT FROM THE kULAS

FOUNDATION ALLOWED CIA TO pURCHASE

URgENTLy NEEDED CAMERAS, INCLUDINg

THE CANNON 5D AT LEFT, AND DIgITAL ART

SOFTWARE. THE FOUNDATION, WHICH HAS

SUppLIED SCHOOLS ACROSS gREATER CLEVELAND WITH pIANOS, gENEROUSLy AgREED TO

HELp CIA ObTAIN SOME OF THE “INSTRUMENTS” OUR STUDENTS USE TO CREATE THEIR ART.

pREVIOUS gRANTS FROM THE FOUNDATION HAVE pURCHASED STUDENT TICkETS FOR MUSICAL

AND THEATRICAL pERFORMANCES, AND SUppORTED THE CApITAL CAMpAIgN THAT IS FUNDINg

CIA’S CAMpUS UNIFICATION pROJECT.

6 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS / 2010/11

Kulas grant is instrumental

for equipment updates

GIFTS-IN-KIND

t Donations of Art Books and Publications

Andrew Brase ’11Rick BraunLyn CarterAmanda CasadyDiana ChouThe Ingalls Library, Cleveland

Museum of ArtPaul ColdwellJoseph S. Dehner ’88Mary Lou Ferbert ’68Joseph Foster ’74Megan B. French G

Jana FriessLyn HaneyMari Hulick G

Trevor and Jennie JonesChristine KermaineMaureen Kiernan G

MOCA - ClevelandPaul Murray G

Grafton J. Nunes G

Werner PfeifferErin Pond G

Elke RehnderLisa Kramer Reichel G

Kelvin Smith Library, Case Western Reserve University

Petra K. Soesemann ’77 G

Barbara G and Julian Stanczak ’90 / ’54Franny G and Seth Taft

t Donations to Various Departments within the School

Frances Suter BibbsChrysler LLCEuclid Industrial Maintenance & Cleaning

Contractors, Inc.Lisa FovozzoDeba Jean GrayRichard KnappL’Abatros BrasserieBarbara MosterLinda Nintcheff ’71Prism, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice,

Inc.Judith Salomon G and Jerry WeissJoy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John

Sweeney Tommy’s Restaurant

IN HONOR OF

t Fran and Jules BelkinSam and Barry Gabel

t Andrew W. Biskind’s GraduationMr. and Mrs. Ted A. Biskind

t William BrouillardJohn M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc

t John EwingFran and Jules BelkinStanley* and Grace Ewing

t Paula Fishman’s BirthdayJeff Sindelar

t Sally Frost to Celebrate the HolidaysVirginia H. Lowery

t Barbara L. HawleyUnited Way of Greater Cleveland

t Matthew Glazer’s GraduationMr. and Mrs. Ted A. Biskind

t Marty and Mickey Kahn 50th Anniversary

Marjorie Gills and Marcia and Al FishmanPaula Fishman and Jeff SindelarBob and Pat KahnGeorge LeggieroRonda Moore

t Kathleen Firestone Kiss’ Special Birthday

Gloria Resnick

t Shirley Leavitt Koller ’42 Milestone Birthday (90)

Judy Spaulding

t Joseph W. McCullough ’48Graham L. Grund

t John Paul Miller ’40Dene Miller Alden ’67

t Brendan Moore ’01Edward Cunneen and Catherine Moore

t Jackson K. Mowry’s Milestone Birthday

June M. Janson

Louise W. MackieMickie McGraw ’66John Paul Miller ’40Nancy Neville G

Sally N. NevilleArthur Newman and Ann KiggenCaroline G. OberndorfMr. and Mrs. William M. OsborneJon and Jane OutcaltEmily ParkmanMrs. Alfred M. RankinCristine C. Rom G and Alan J. RockeMarjorie Bell SachsJudith Salomon G and Jerry WeissJohn and Sally SchulzeMark Schwartz and Bettina KatzDr. Mike SchwartzDr. Gerard and Phyllis SeltzerTanya G and Jason ShadleNancy Bunch Sheridan ’57Paul St. Denis ’60Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John

SweeneySeth TaftNelson S. TalbottLeah and Blair M. WhiddenAl and Maggy WoodcockBrent and Martha YoungAllen and Edythe Zimmerman

t Lester TavensMarvel Consultants, Inc.

IN MEMORY OF

t Lauri J. Alexander ’70AnonymousVivian CollensJack and Edna FoxRosner Partners, LLCEllen Wallace

t Angelo ArgentieriDiane and Richard Gent

t Henry Turner BaileyNina T. Bailey Williams G

t John W. Baird ’75Kristin M. Baird

t Martin BorkinDr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind

t Marilyn BrentlingerTrevor and Jennie JonesFranny G and Seth Taft

t Brian R. Bundy ’73Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Leavitt and Katie

t Nancy ChanJones Day co-workers of Pete Chan

t Mario ComellaHeather, Rob, Ray and Chris, and Laurie

and Tommy

t Mary Rita DemingBonnie and Michael G ColeWilliam R. Joseph and Sarah J. SagerCaroline G. OberndorfJohn and Sally Schulze

t Nicholas DiCilloCarol Johnson

t Anthony W. Eterovich ’38

MeMoRIaL gIftS toWaRd a

ScHoLaRSHIP In HIS naMe

Agnes BarilkaDr. and Mrs. Renato CutarelliGreg and Kelly EterovichGregory JecmenBill and Rose KasperHoward and LaVerne McCann Joseph W. McCullough ’48Magda Molcan Leo Sam Okieszyn Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P.

RobbinsSeverino and Joann RomaninMr. and Mrs. Ray RosenbergerThe Sulic Family Barbara Troyan

t Sally J. FabelCuyahoga County Weavers Guild

t 2010 Nottingham-Spirk Creativity Competition

Richard L. Osborne

t Larry O’NealRick and Susie Block

t Anita Seid’s Milestone Birthday

In HonoR of HeR 90tH BIRtHdaY gIftS WeRe

dIRected to tHe JoYce SeId ’77 MeMoRIaL

ScHoLaRSHIP foR exceLLence In PHotogRaPHY

Marcia and Richard AdelsheimMarilyn and Jack Bialosky, Sr.Lois ButlerAmy FlinkPeggy FriedmanRuth FriedmanConstance GordonHenry and Helen JacobsonJoan MichalsHelyn PresserJoan and Roger SiegelSara WagnerSue and Dick WengelMina Whirtshafter

t Carey SpencerKey Foundation

t Barbara Stanczak on her RetirementMrs. Viktor Schreckengost

t Franny Taft’s 60 years teaching at CIA

fRIendS, coLLeagUeS and foRMeR StUdentS

of PRofeSSoR fRanceS P. (fRannY) taft HeLPed

HeR ceLeBRate 60 YeaRS of teacHIng at cIa BY

MaKIng gIftS In HeR HonoR to a PReVIoUSLY

eStaBLISHed ScHoLaRSHIP fUnd In HeR naMe.

Dene Miller Alden ’67Patricia AshtonAmy A. Bartter G

Fran and Jules BelkinDiane and Ronald BellPaul BrentlingerWilliam Brouillard G

Bonnie and Michael Cole G

Gerry and Marty ConwayGwen V. Cooper ’63Anna M. Cottos G

Ann and David Deming -- / ’67Mary and Hal DouthitTom Corrigan and Diane DowningEs and Ann EsselstynAnthony* and Alice Eterovich ’38 / --Lynne and John FeighanJeff and Lynne FordMary GardnerBarbara GlasenerGretchen Goss G and Mark HartungGraham L. GrundMarla Gutzwiller and Gerry VandevierMary Louise and Richard HahnMrs. Charles HickoxKaren Hudy G

Ann and Richard HunterGary R. Johnson and Brenda K. AshleyJennie S. JonesWilliam R. JosephJack and Mary Ann KatzenmeyerPatricia KelleyPatricia KilpatrickUrsula KorneitchoukHal and Susan LaPineBob LarsonHeather Lemonedes

2010/11 / HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 7

Amy GoldmanGretchen Goss Margaret Ann GudbransonTim HarryMatthew HollernKaren HudyMark Inglis Susan IlerKasumiJoyce KesslerMaureen KiernanMichael Kimmel Mike KinsellaRichard J. Konisiewicz ’76Richard MaxwellPeter McEachen ’94Ann T. McGuireNancy NevilleGrafton J. Nunes

We deePLY aPPRecIate tHe LaRge nUMBeR

of oUR facULtY and Staff MeMBeRS WHo

geneRoUSLY contRIBUted to tHe InStItUte

dURIng tHe 2010–2011 fIScaL YeaR.

AnonymousAmy A. BartterKaren D. Beckwith ’87Shelley C. BloomfieldWilliam BrouillardRachel Browner Michael Cole Anna M. CottosDaniel Cuffaro ’91Adina DavidsonMargaret Denk-LeighJohn EwingRichard Fiorelli ’74Nicole FocaretoMegan B. French

Lisa Kramer ReichelCristine C. Rom Judith SalomonRich Sarian ’86Glenn SchoenbeckRaymond ScraggTanya ShadlePetra K. Soesemann ’77Barbara Stanczak ’90Nancy M. StuartFranny TaftKaja Tooming BuchananKaren WellmanNina T. Williams Mary YordyBrent YoungAllen ZimmermanAl Zvosec

FACULTY AND STAFF

8 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS / 2010/11

t Maxeen S. Flower ’76

MeMoRIaL gIftS dIRected to tHe

Maxeen J. Stone fLoWeR ’76

ScHoLaRSHIP foR PHotogRaPHY

AnonymousCleveland State UniversityBonnie and Michael Cole G

Ann and David Deming -- / ’67Ruth Swetland EppigThe Gries Family FoundationDr. and Mrs. Scott R. InkleyTrevor and Jennie JonesWilliam R. Joseph and Sarah J. SagerJack and Mary Ann KatzenmeyerMort and Judy LevinHilda and Bill Mattlin ’48 / --Eleanor Bonnie McCoyS. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III -- / ’90Bill and Margaret MitchellMr. and Mrs. John C. MorleyJane Peterson and Philip StarGail and Elliott SchlangJoseph and Marla ShafranFranny G and Seth TaftStuart TaylorElaine G. Walton

t Edward H. “Ted” Frost ’88Edward and Lowerre Simsarian

t Donald I. Griffith ’30Harold Griffith ’26*

t Harold G. Griffith ’26Harold Griffith ’26*

t Marjorie F. HenningLouise C. Monson

t Laura Hoffman’s HusbandAnita Seid

t Dalton HowardLynn Heiligenthal-Showalter

t Kenneth M. Hugh ’39Elise RindfleischCynthia Rindfleisch Vasu ’77

t Sidney and Linda Klein’s SonAnita N. Seid

t Thomas L. Levesay ’70Mary Kay Levesay

t Andrew P. LoveC.F. and Lori HocevarKenneth and Anne Love

t Sanford PevaroffJodi and Scott Schumann

t Christopher D. Ritchey ’06Matt AdkinsJames and Nikki Ritchey Beres, and

Ernest and Loraine RitcheyDavid CottonMary Harkacz

t Marcia RothschildJodi and Scott Schumann

t Frances M. SaltzmanAnonymousCathy AmickAdam and Holly BakerScott and Judy CohenDavid L. CunixSue and Lee FlaishmanRon and Adele Gelb, Rae and Craig HarrisJudith Gerson

Joan Cornett McConnell ’53Dr.* and Mrs. Rocco L. MottoCaroline G. OberndorfJoseph Oros, Jr. ’39Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen Robbinsthe Pearce ProjectRich PetruskaSteven Albert Ramsey ’83Joy Elaine Sweeney ’58Charles S. Tramontana ’64Jennifer L. Tucker ’88Clare R. WalkerSue WallGeorgianne Grande Wanous ’66Cydney Weingart ’73Marilyn J. White ’57Pauline E. Woodin ’52Steven A. ZilberPeter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65

HERITAGE CIRCLE MEMORIAL ROLL

Anonymous (3)Elaine E. and Robert M. Anderson ’48Paul K. Apkarian ’59Ernest W. Bako ’48Helen E. BrownBarbara K. BuddenhagenRudolph E. Bundas ’33Helen C. ColeRuth M. Danis ’35 TrustBarry Lewis Duncan ’45Edris Eckhardt ’31Jane Iglauer Fallon ’36Helen Louise Fitz-Gerald ’70Phoebe FloryMaxeen and John A. Flower ’76 / --Ted Frost ’88Marjorie GodinDorothy Turobinski GrauerGertrude HornungMichael S. Horvath and Martha A.

Horvath -- / ’54Laura A. HugusFrank H. HurleyElizabeth Clisby Jones ’31Dr. Louis D. KacalieffE. Jane Kime ’31Irene Kissel ’27Ruth G. Klein ’34Frances Wise LangMuriel H. Lehr ’29Norma M. Levy ’35

Marc GlassmanJoan and Alan GrossDiane HanowitzCraig and Rae HarrisNancy KendrickDiane KleinSusan and Tom PalmerRichard PrentkeLinda RobinerAaron and Barbara Saltzman

t Lucy SchembriKathryn BehmThe Delta Kappa Gamma SocietySandra Vanta

t Hazel A. Schmitkons ’61Gordon and Vernie Nethercut

t Bernard C. Specht ’43Frederick and Elizabeth Specht

t Toshiko TakaezuJean Kubota Cassill

t Kenneth J. Torda ’61Lee Torda

t Patricia Wallace ShislerJodi and Scott Schumann

t Gertrude WeinerJohn and Sally Schulze

HERITAGE CIRCLE HONOR ROLL

eStaBLISHed In 1982, tHe HeRItage cIRcLe

RecognIZeS tHoSe IndIVIdUaLS WHo MaKe an

InVeStMent In tHe fUtURe of tHe cLeVeLand

InStItUte of aRt tHRoUgH a BeQUeSt, gIft

annUItY, oR otHeR PLanned gIft aRRangeMent.

tHeSe SPecIaL gIftS SUStaIn tHe InStItUte’S

RePUtatIon foR exceLLence and enHance

tHe QUaLItY of ItS aRtIStIc and acadeMIc

PRogRaMS.

Anonymous (10)Carol Adams ’70Richard M. and Dene Miller Alden ’67Jane H. Alexander ’48Jean E. Appleby and David EdelsteinJack J. Benvenuto ’66Charles Lang BergengrenDonald P. Bins ’66Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44Peter Paedra Bramhall ’70Gary Bukovnik ’71Barbara Smith Carlson ’51Bonnie and Michael ColeRuth Richards Dunn ’34George* and Becky DunnMerle Edelman ’52Emma Elsner ’48 and Anna YarlekovichSusan Hanna and Marvin FeldsteinMargaret Ann GudbransonWilliam Harper ’67Patricia Heinke ’55Jean Combes Hines ’46Jeanetta Ho ’96Robert J. Jergens ’60William R. JosephEtole and Julian Kahan ’56 / --Gloria and David KahanRay Kowalski ’57Fredrick S. LambCarolyn LamplJeffrey Longhofer and Jerry E. Floersch

Theresa Smotzer Lind ’35Norman H. Lonz ’47Dolores L. Luckay ’36Zella Eckels Marggraf ’44 TrustMalcolm McBrideFrancis J. Meyers ’51Mary MoonFlorine E. Nicodemus ’25Dorothe L. Niebes ’37Miriam Peck ’33Louise B. Price ’40Nancy R. RanneyMatilda H. Rovtar TrustArthur H. Sahagian ’47Charles L. Sallee, Jr. ’38Stuart B. Schaffner IMO Dorothy K. SchaffnerViktor Schreckengost ’29Laura V. ShaperoEdith SmithMarion H. Spiller IMO William R. SpillerHerbert H. Starkey ’48Rolf and Maria StollFrank E. Taplin, Jr.Carol H. Tildes ’29Frances R. Trawick ’33Mary Louise VailMary L. Ward ’31William E. Ward ’47Annette R. Watson ’29Helen P. WhiteJack White ’66Odette and Paul WurzburgerEmily M. Yeandle ’30

BEqUESTS

Robert M. Anderson ’48 TrustPaul K. Apkarian ’59Ruth M. Danis ’35 Trust

SUPPORT THROUGH CAC

tHe cLeVeLand InStItUte of aRt gRatefULLY

acKnoWLedgeS tHe cItIZenS of cUYaHoga

coUntY foR tHeIR SUPPoRt tHRoUgH

cUYaHoga aRtS and cULtURe (cac). dURIng

2010-2011, cac PRoVIded MoRe

tHan $900,000 In geneRaL

oPeRatIng gRant fUndS.

SUPPORT THROUGH CSU

In RecognItIon of tHe MUtUaLLY BenefIcIaL

edUcatIonaL ReLatIonSHIP BetWeen

cLeVeLand State UnIVeRSItY (cSU) and tHe

cLeVeLand InStItUte of aRt — aS eVIdenced

tHRoUgH acadeMIc SUPPoRt, StUdent and

facULtY adVanceMent and enRIcHMent, aS

WeLL aS VaRIoUS dIScoUntS — cSU dISBURSed

neaRLY $2.5 MILLIon In fUndS to cIa tHat tHe

State of oHIo Had PReVIoUSLY aPPRoPRIated

to tHe UnIVeRSItY foR caPItaL conStRUctIon

at tHe InStItUte. SPecIfIcaLLY, tHeSe fUndS

aRe BeIng USed toWaRd RenoVatIon of cIa’S

JoSePH MccULLoUgH centeR foR tHe VISUaL

aRtS and conStRUctIon of a neW BUILdIng to

tHe WeSt of tHe MccULLoUgH BUILdIng and

connected to It.

NOTES 5

Cuyahoga County’s Community Partnership for Arts and Culture to be featured in an exhibition at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea, OH. The show, titled Creators, Innovators and dreamers: The 2011 Creative Worksforce Fellows, also included Michael Romanik ’89, Brian Andrew Jasinski ’99, and Niki Smith ’09, and faculty members William Brouillard, Matthew Hollern, Kasumi, Sai Sinbondit, and Brent Kee Young.

David Buttram ’89 – created a website of his work, thedavidbuttramgallery.com.

Alexander Rivera ’89 – see Kecman ’69.

Michael Romanik ’89 – was a co-juror for the visual Arts student exhibition at Lakeland Community College, Kirtland, OH, in April. In May, his jewelry was included in the following shows: Jazz & heritage Festival Contemporary Craft show, New Orleans; laumeier sculpture Park ArtFair, St. Louis; and the northern virginia Fine Arts Festival, Reston, VA. Also see Wayne ’88.

Terrance Gess ’91 – is a studio potter and chair of the Creative Arts Department at Haywood Community College in Clyde, NC.

Mark Petrovic ’91 – was profiled in the April/May issue of American Craft magazine.

Lucette Johnson ’93 – recently had work on view at the Malvina J. Freedson Gallery in Lakewood, OH.

Dian Disantis ’94 – was awarded a one-month artist’s residency at the Everglades National Park. She also received an honorable mention for her painting in the juried 40th annual April Art show in Gates Mills, OH.

Margaret Yuko Kimura ’94 – was included in the exhibition, Pulp it up, Break it down, Artists get real, an exploration of the ways pulp is used in art, at the Morgan Art of Papermaking Conservatory in Cleveland in June and July. In May, she spoke about her work to the members of the Cleveland Museum of Art Print Club. (maguyuko-yuko.blogspot.com)

Andrea LeBlond ’95 – see drake ’65.

Jeanetta Ho ’96 – received special mention for one of her works in the religious/spiritual Art show at Ursuline College, Pepper Pike, OH.

Christopher Miller ’96 – works for a medical litigation company in Denver. He creates medical illustrations for use in trials.

Jason Tilk ’97 – see Kecman ’69.

Jaymi Zents ’97 – see drake ’65 and Kordic ’85.

Vincent Como ’98 – is one of 10 artists who participated in Chinese Take Out, an interactive project with the Art in General gallery and seven Chinese restaurateurs in New York City’s Chinatown. The artists collaborated with the restaurant owners using objects, images, and artifacts from the restaurants to create their pieces, which were shown at the gallery and the participating restaurants this summer. (vincentcomo.com)

Amy Casey ’99 – had a solo exhibition at Zg Gallery in Chicago during July and August.

Tim Callagan ’99 – see Pinter ’88.

Brian Andrew Jasinski ’99 – see Wayne ’88.

Bruce Andrew Jamieson ’00 – see Kecman ’69.

Jennifer Trausch ’00 – was included in a July 11–18 new yorker article about the large-format Polaroid camera she uses. To watch a video about her work, go to cia.edu/cianow and scroll down to Videos and New Media.

Branden Koch ’01 – was one of three artists featured in the exhibition, Feelers, at the Soloway Gallery in Brooklyn, NY, in June and July.

Lauralee Hutson ’01 – see drake ’65.

Michael Cirelli ’02 – his films are often shown on the Skateboarding Transworld website, which most recently featured his work, louis Tolentino red Bull Mini Tour in NYC. (michaelcirelli.com)

Jen Omaitz ’02 – sold eight paintings to Cuyahoga Community College. They are on display at the Westshore campus. (jenthepainter@mac.com)

submissions received after August 1, 2011 will be printed in the next issue. submit link notes by contacting alumni@cia.edu or 216.421.7957. submissions may be edited for length and style consistency.

ALUMNI

Anita Rogoff ’41 – was the featured artist of the summer exhibition, defining an Artist: The Art of Anita rogoff, at the Artists Archives of the Western Reserve in Cleveland.

Bernice Kochan ’48 – her drawing of General McAuliffe was selected for the cover of nuts! The life of Anthony C. McAuliffe.

Albert Wagner ’48 – had work included in Intuitive visions, a group exhibition at the Wall Eye Gallery in Cleveland in March and April.

Carol Lachiusa ’52 – had a solo show at the Covenant Art Gallery in Bloomfield Hills, MI. She also had work in the annual Michigan Watercolor society exhibition in the spring at the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, where she serves on the faculty.

George King Bishop ’56 – a retired illustrator from the Navy, now makes aluminum reliefs using foil.

Robert Carroll ’57 – has been living and painting in Italy since 1959 and was recently knighted, or named a Cavaliero del Tau, making him a member of an ancient order that began in 1239 and is dedicated to pilgrims in Italy.

Herbert Friedson ’58 – has an enamel and walnut inlay wall piece, “Attractions in the Realm,” included in the international exhibition, Transformation in Contemporary enamels, Alchemy, at the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, TN, during September and October and the Knoxville Art Museum from November through January.

John Udvardy ’58 – had a solo exhibition of his sculptural work, John udvardy: A sculptor’s vision, at the Jewett Art Gallery, Wellesley College, MA, in March and April.

John L. McIntire ’59 – continues to carve marble and wood, and cast bronze in Memphis, TN, where he resides.

Robert Mangold ’60 – had a solo show, ring Paintings, at Pace Gallery in New York City during March and April. See page 8.

David Keeler ’61 – and his brother, Bushnell, had a show of landscapes and still lifes in Annapolis, MD, in February.

Peter Elloian ’62 – had two drawings included in the 20th International Biennial of humor and satire in the Arts in Gabrovo, Bulgaria. He was awarded the Murray Roth Memorial Award in printmaking for his print on view in the society of American Graphic Artists 78th Members exhibit at the Prime Street Gallery in New York City.

Rebecca Kaler ’64 – had a painting accepted to The Butler Institute of American Art’s 75th national Midyear exhibition in Youngstown, OH, June through August. Her work also appeared in the Mansfield (OH) Art Center’s May show. (rebeccakaler.com)

Deborah Teas Lass ’64 – had a painting chosen for the Watercolor usA honor society exhibit at the Rhode Island Watercolor Society in Pawtucket in January. She teaches watercolor classes in Grand Haven, MI.

John Marshall ’64 – had an exhibition at the William Traver Gallery in Seattle. The Seattle Art Museum commissioned him to design a silver coffee and tea set that will be on display the next six months. (johnmarshallmetalsmith.com)

Nathan Melamed ’64 – is designing the interior of a Mr. Hero franchise in Cleveland and recently completed a patio design for a sports bar.

Bette Drake ’65 – had work included in the Annual Ceramics Invitational at the River Gallery in Rocky River, OH, in the spring. She also had work in the 2nd Annual May show at Lakeland Community College, Kirtland, OH. Also included in that show were Paulette George Krieger ’73, Pam Pastoric ’77, Jack Rotar ’78, Will K. Smith ’78, Stanka Kordic ’85, Paula Blackman ’86, Miller Horns ’86, Judy Takacs ’86, Judy Brandon ’87, Andrea LeBlond ’95, Jaymi Zents ’97, and Lauralee Hutson ’01. Anna Arnold ’83 served as juror and Mary Urbas ’80 is gallery director at the college.

Ronald Testa ’65 – has work shown in The 11th Annual summer All Media Online Art exhibition from August 2011 through July 2012 at UpstreamPeopleGallery.com.

Bruce McCombs ’66 – had work in the follow-ing shows: 75th national Midyear exhibition, The Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, OH; 30th Adirondacks national exhibition of American Watercolors, Old Forge Art Center, New York; Festival 2011, Grand Rapids (MI) Art Museum; 83rd Annual exhibition, Muskegon (MI) Museum of Art; niagara Watercolor society national exhibition, University of Buffalo Anderson Gallery;

Mary Urbas ’80 – see drake ’65.

Charles Szabla ’81 – had work in the follow-ing juried exhibitions: Ohio All Media 2011, Ashland (OH) University; Artists of rubber City 21st Annual show, Akron; and the 2nd Annual May show at Lakeland Community College, Kirtland, OH. He also participated in the 7th Annual Fresh Art on Current Affairs and a four-person show, Figuratively speaking, at the Summit Art Space in Akron.

Joe Stavec ’80 – is the solo artist in An Odd Itinerary of scenes at 1point618 Gallery in Cleveland from July through September.

Bernadette Jusczak ’81 – had work in two exhibitions with the Firelands Association for the Visual Arts in Oberlin, OH, the Members holiday show in November and December and the juried six-state Photography show in March.

Marsha Sweet ’81 – had work in thInK Print at the New England College gallery, Henniker, NH, in March and April. In 2010, she participated in the following exhibitions: Cinema 01, Kenneth Paul Lesko Gallery, Cleveland; thInK Print, Zullo Gallery, Medfield, MA; Collective InK: 4 Ohio

Printshops exhibition, Zygote Press, Cleveland; Boston Printmakers Archived Portfolio, Boston Public Library; and Print Types, Campanella Gallery, Park University, Parkville, MO.

Linda Arbuckle ’81 – is the featured artist in American Pottery Festival at the Northern Clay Center in Minneapolis in September and will conduct a workshop at the Craft Guild of Dallas in October.

Sharon Guidotti Place ’82 – works part-time in the library at a museum in Kansas City, MO, while completing a master’s degree in public relations.

Anna Arnold ’83 – was commissioned to decorate one of 25 fiberglass rabbit sculptures that have been installed throughout Cleveland’s St. Clair Superior neighborhood and downtown by the St. Clair Superior Development Corporation. The sculptures commemorate the Lunar Chinese Year of the Rabbit and each is sponsored by a local business. Also commis-sioned to design rabbits were Lauren Sammon ’08 and Karen Wellman (staff). (stclairsuperior.org) Also see drake ’65.

Stanka Kordic ’85 – participated in From WOMAn Iv: Celebrate Women’s history Month at Lakeland Community College, Kirtland, OH, in March. Judy Brandon ’87, Jaymi Zents ’97 and Jessica Adanich ’09 also had work in the show. Also see drake ’65.

Paula Blackman ’86 – see drake’65.

Susan Collett ’86 – had four ceramic sculp-tures installed at Trump Hollywood in Hollywood Beach, FL. (susancollett.ca)

Miller Horns ’86 – see drake’65.

Mark E. Howard ’86 – had a solo show, Mark e. howard: Passionate Blessings, at the William Busta Gallery in Cleveland from April through June. David Hart (faculty) wrote the catalog essay for the exhibition.

Judy Tackas ’86 – see drake’65.

Pamela Argentieri-Hollern ’87 – served as a juror for Art by the Falls in Chagrin Falls, OH, in June. From July through early September she had work in Cleveland Craft Masters at River Gallery in Rocky River, OH. Also included in the show were faculty members William Brouillard, Matthew Hollern, Judith Salomon, and Brent Kee Young. Also see hollern (faculty).

Judy Brandon ’87 – see drake ’65 and Kordic ’85.

Geraldine Arnold ’88 – her piece, “Kitty,” was selected for the Art of the Auction at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh in May.

Deborah Pinter ’88 and Tim Callaghan ’99 – had work in Forty Plus: The Orange Art Center Faculty show in the spring.

Steven Mastroianni ’88 – had a retrospective exhibition, The deliberate Portrait, on view at his studio/gallery, Mastroianni Photography and Arts, in Cleveland’s Tremont neighborhood from May through August. (stevenmastroianni.com)

Jonathan Wayne ’88 – was one of 19 win-ners of Creative Workforce Fellowships from

West Michigan Area exhibition, Kalamazoo (MI) Institute of Arts; 76th national exhibition, Cooperstown (NY) Arts Association.

Ray Burggraf ’68 – had a solo show in the Bob Rauschenberg Gallery at Edison State College in Fort Myers, FL, in March.

Milan Kecman ’69 – competed in the third annual Drawn and Quartered live-drawing compe-tition at the Wall Eye Gallery in Cleveland in May. Alexander Rivera ’89, Jason Tilk ’97, Bruce Andrew Jamieson ’00, Steve Knerem ’04, and Chris Mead ’04 also participated.

Paedra Peter Bramhall ’70 – had a solo show, Parallel universes – Transfigured Collages at AVA Galleries and Art Center in Lebanon, NH, during May and June.

Jack Lew ’71 – led a workshop at a confer-ence sponsored by the Chinese Ministry of Culture for video-game developers at the Communications University of China in Beijing in April. As dean of visual communication/vice president of Laguna College of Art and Design (CA), he is a recognized expert in digital media and entertainment art. He also spoke at the

annual meeting of the Chinese-American Engineers and Scientists Association of Southern California and the National Convention of Young Audiences in Indianapolis in April. In May, he helped to facilitate the annual Education Leaders Institute, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts.

Bruce Claxton ’71 – recently spoke at the conference, design: the engine of Innovation at the Universidad Mayor in Santiago, Chile.

Catherine Eckdahl ’72 – was one of two artists featured in Parallel Journeys at the Tenri Cultural Institute in New York City in June and July.

Andrea Vaiksnoras Uravitch ’72 – created an installation, “Eccentric Insects,” for the Racine (WI) Art Museum. She constructs oversized insects from clay, fiber, paper and steel. The summer exhibition continues until October 17.

Ginna Brand ’73 – has a plywood sculpture in the lobby of the engineering school at Case Western Reserve University.

Paulette George Krieger ’73 – see drake ’65.

Pam Pastoric ’77 – see drake ’65.

Babs Reingold ’78 – was one of many artists whose work is shown in PulP: works on paper, works with paper at the Beta Pictoris Gallery in Birmingham, AL, from July through September. (babsreingold.com)

Jack Rotar ’78 – see drake ’65.

Will K. Smith ’78 – see drake ’65.

Robert Bullock ’79 – serves as exhibits chief for the State Museum of Pennsylvania and was the lead designer of a 2,000-plus square-foot paleontology gallery, featuring one of the most complete mastodon skeletons in North America. The exhibition opened in February. He was also appointed to the board of directors of the Ned Smith Center for Nature and Art and serves as co-chair of its exhibition committee. He was recently married in China.

Celeste DeSapri ’79 – had a pencil sketch, “About this Face: Portrait Sketch of the Artist,” on exhibit in the juried April Art Show at the Gates Mills (OH) Community House.

Karen Hower ’79 – designed and produced a 132-page report, “Sustainable Aviation Fuels Northwest: Powering the Next Generation of Flight,” for the Seattle nonprofit energy group, Climate Solutions. She is part owner and art director for Web Rodeo.

Shan Goshorn ’80 – was awarded grand prize for her woven basket, “Educational Genocide: the Legacy of the Carlisle Indian Boarding School,” at the red earth Indian Art show in Oklahoma City. Her other politically-themed bas-kets are in collections at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of the American Indian; Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, OK; and in pri-vate collections. She recently placed first at the international Trail of Tears in Tahlequah, OK, and has work represented in Current realities and Our People, Our land, Our Images, featuring 25 international indigenous photographers. (shangoshorn.com)

ROCCO LANDESMAN (Second fRoM Left), CHAIR OF THE NATIONAL

ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, VISITED CLEVELAND IN SEpTEMbER

AS A gUEST OF THE gEORgE gUND FOUNDATION TO TOUR ARTS

ORgANIzATIONS AND SpEAk AT THE CITy CLUb AbOUT THE ROLE

THAT THE ARTS pLAy IN ECONOMIC DEVELOpMENT. pRESIDENT

gRAFTON J. NUNES (Left), CUyAHOgA ARTS AND CULTURE ExECUTIVE

DIRECTOR kAREN gAHL-MILLS, AND pLAyHOUSE SQUARE pRESIDENT AND

CEO ART FALCO WELCOMED LANDESMAN AT A RECEpTION AT CIA.

Notes

Alison O’Daniel ’03 – received a 2011 Emerging Artist grant from the California Community Foundation. She plans to use the grant to produce a trio of short films.

Steve Knerem ’04 – see Kecman ’69.

Chris Mead ’04 – see Kecman ’69.

Kimberly Hawes ’05 – was promoted to senior designer at LPK (Libby Perszyk Kathman), an international design agency in Cincinnati.

Natalie Lanese ’05 – recently completed a site-specific wall installation as part of Wall Works, a group exhibition at deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln, MA. (natalielanese.com)

Jessica Langley ’05 and Christi Birchfield ’06 – had a two-person exhibition of drawings, paint-ings and prints in Worn Torn Wet and Wild at the Parse Gallery & Artist Situation in New Orleans in July. (jesslangley.com)

Katharyn Addcox ’06 – is an adjunct faculty member at Southwest Tennessee Community College in Memphis where she teaches digital photography. In 2012, she plans to spend three weeks in Prague teaching her class there.

Michael Dotson ’06 – had work in the exhibit, Out of Practice, at the Art Blog Art Blog gallery in New York City in June. (michael-dotson.com)

Scott Goss ’06 – had a solo show, City unseen, at the Society for Contemporary Crafts Satellite Gallery in Pittsburgh through October 9. He recently completed commissions for Cleveland State University’s new student center and the GroundWorks Dance Theater in Cleveland Heights and sold a piece to the Cleveland Clinic for its permanent collection. He has started working on his MFA at Kent State University. (scottgoss.com)

Nick Greiwe ’06 – was recently promoted to lead creative designer at General Motors. He and his brother, Justin, continue to develop indoor and outdoor games for their company, Driveway Games. (DrivewayGames.com)

Jessica Laskosky ’06 – see Wallace (faculty).

Mark Reigelman ’06 – had his first New York City solo exhibition, Breaking the Bottle, a site-specific glass installation that was on display at the Heller Gallery in June and July. “White Cloud,” the installation he created for the Cleveland Museum of Art, won a public art award from Americans for the Arts. It comprised nearly 100 eight-foot weather balloons with light projections. (markreigelman.com)

Notescontinued

FACULTY & STAFF

Amanda Almon (department head and Associate Professor, Biomedical Art) – the video/animation piece she created along with Kristen Baumlier (faculty) received the Best Energy Theme award in this year’s West Virginia Mountaineer Short Film Festival in May. The piece, “Conservation!!,” was the first award- winner in this new category.

Mark Bassett (scholar in residence, liberal Arts) – received this designation in July, making him a full-time, temporary faculty member and requiring scholarship, publication, and/or exhibition work in addition to teaching.

Kristen Baumlier (Associate Professor, T.I.M.e.-digital Arts) – began a half-year sabbati-cal in July to work on video and animation proj-ects focused on health, food, and the environ-ment. Her technical research will include the use of software designed for dome master video productions. Also see Almon.

Karen Beckwith ’87 (Technical Assistant, Printmaking) – had artwork in the exhibition Pedaling Art: A Celebration of Bicycle Art and Culture at Wall Eye Gallery in Cleveland during May and June. The show, which celebrated bicycle culture through art and design, was timed to coincide with Cleveland Bicycle Week.

Charles Bergengren (Professor, liberal Arts)– was promoted to full professor at the end of spring semester. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and has been on the CIA faculty since 1991. He continued his research into Pennsylvania vernacular architec-ture this summer, spending a week doing mea-sured drawings of more churches and meeting-houses in Lancaster County. He is particularly proud of having been able to record the Landisville Mennonite Meeting, a very rare com-bination dwelling and meetinghouse, built of log from 1752. No scholar has gained access to this unique and extremely important building for at least 40 years.

Christi Birchfield ’06 (Adjunct Faculty, Foundation) – was recently appointed to this position. After earning her BFA in printmaking, she earned an MFA at Columbia University. Also see langley ’05.

William Brouillard (department head and Professor, Ceramics) – served as a juror for Art by the Falls in Chagrin Falls, OH in June. He began a full-year sabbatical in July to travel and research low-temperature clay bodies and glaze formulations. He has invitations to do work at the Northern Clay Center in Minneapolis and Clemson University. In 2010 he celebrated 30 years of teaching at CIA. Also see Argentieri ’87 and Wayne ’88.

Kathy Buszkiewicz (department head and Professor, Jewelry + Metals) – had a necklace, “Omnia Vanitas XII,” featured in the book, Pendants, Lark Books/Sterling Publishing 2010. Her bracelet, “Lining: The United States of America,” was featured in the book 21st Century Jewelry, Lark Books/Sterling Publishing, 2011. She had a ring, “Omnia Vanitas VIII” in the show ABeCedarian at Facere Jewelry Art Gallery in Seattle, and in the accompanying book, ABeCedarian: an abc book. She was a juror for the 2011 Award for Excellence in the Visual Arts presented by the Association of Independent Colleges & Universities of Ohio. She also juried the Bead for Success/Dress for Success Cleveland competition in May.

Christina Cassara (department head and Professor, Fiber + Material studies) – see hollern (faculty).

Bruce Checefsky (director, reinberger Galleries) – had work included in a show at MOCA Cleveland, delicious Fields: Ohio Photographers at Work. He spoke about his work on Cleveland Public Radio’s arts show, Around noon with dee Perry, in mid-August. Checefsky was interviewed for a feature in Thresholds 39, a journal from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Architecture, titled “Reactivating the ‘Lost’ Treasures of the European Avante-Garde.” He directed a short, experimental film, A Woman and Circles, which opens at the Polnisches Institut in Berlin in September. He and Barry Underwood (faculty) will have an exhibition, supernatural: landscapes by Bruce Checefsky and Barry underwood, at the Akron Art Museum from October 29 through early March.

Barbara Chira (visiting Instructor, Foundation Color Coordinator) – employed three CIA stu-dents this past summer as studio assistants. Sophomores Cassandra Jerman (ceramics), Ben Weathers (painting), and Abbey Blake (biomedical art), all worked on Chira’s 100-foot long installation, “Dreams of Light,” which was on view through Sept. 14 in Gallery West, on the Parma (Ohio) campus of Cuyahoga Community College. The installation, which features poetry by Charles Bane, Jr., sequentially documents Chira’s experience of leaving free art on Cleveland streets.

Diana Chou (scholar in residence, liberal Arts) – received this designation in July, making her a full-time, temporary faculty member and requiring scholarship, publication, and/or exhibi-tion work in addition to teaching. She gave

several invited lectures in China last summer, including a talk on the Silk Road at the 20th Annual Conference of the World History Association in Beijing; a talk on “The Medieval Period of Xi’an Capital” in Xi’an City, Shaanxi Province; an invited lecture on “Mogao Caves of Dunhuang, China” at the History Department of the National Normal University, Taipei; and an invited talk on “The Humanities and Chinese Art” at the Tourism Bureau, Taipei.

Terry J. Clark II ’02 (Adjunct Faculty, Foundation) – began working in this capacity this semester. He has been teaching in CIA’s continu-ing education department since 2008.

Scott Colosimo ’04 (Adjunct Faculty, Industrial design) – and his company, Cleveland CycleWerks, were featured in Fresh Water, a Cleveland-focused e-magazine.

Samantha Davison (Admissions Counselor) – joined the CIA staff in August. She graduated from the University of Dayton in May with a bach-elor of arts in English. She served as a student ambassador in college.

Anne Gates (director of Academic services) – was appointed to this post in September. She comes to CIA from The College of Wooster, where she worked in positions of increasing authority, most recently as associate dean of students for academic success and retention. She earned a doctorate in education from University of Pittsburgh. Gates will manage academic services, which includes academic advising, retention programming, learning sup-port services, international student services, study abroad, and scholarship competitions.

Amy Green ’11 (Artist in residence, enameling) – was appointed to this position this fall. She earned her BFA in jewelry & metals.

David Hart (Associate Professor, liberal Arts) – was promoted to this position at the end of the spring semester. A CIA faculty member since 2003, he earned his Ph.D. in art history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In July he delivered a paper, “The History of a People Who Were Not Heroes: Memory, Cuban Identity and the ‘Anti-Monument,’” at the 35th Annual Conference of the Society for Caribbean Studies in Liverpool, UK. Also see howard ’86.

Matthew Hollern (Professor, Jewelry + Metals) – curated an exhibition, digital Mettle: Jewelry and Objects of CAd, at the National Ornamental Metal Museum in Memphis, TN, July through September. The exhibition featured work by jewelers and metalsmiths who work with computer-aided design. Also included in the exhibition is work by Christina Cassara (faculty) and collaborative work by Hollern and his wife, Pamela Argentieri ’87. Also see Argentieri ’87 and Wayne ’88.

Mari Hulick (Associate Professor, Communication design) – has begun her third major collaboration with artist Carl Pope, this time creating a permanent installation of text for the entrance to the Ezkenasi Hospital Complex under construction in Indianapolis. Pope is col-lecting staff members’ thoughts on healing and healthcare. Hulick will work with the project archi-tects to embed the text along the main entrance, walkway, and “Healing Waters” fountain.

Liz Huff (Assistant director of Annual Annual Giving and Alumni relations) – was appointed to this position in August. See Alumni Corner at left.

Christopher Jungjohann ’05 (Adjunct Faculty, Industrial design) – and his wife, Maura, celebrated the birth of their son, William Joseph, in July. Chris addressed CIA students at convo-cation in early September.

Sarah Kabot (department head and Assistant Professor, drawing) – her work was recently included in the following group exhibitions: sculptureX, at The Sculpture Center in Cleveland and at the Erie (PA) Museum Of Art; Associations, at the Urban Institute for Contemporary Arts in Grand Rapids, MI; and extended drawing, at Tegnerforbundet in Oslo, Norway.

Kasumi (Associate Professor, T.I.M.e.-digital Arts) – presented one of her films, dekishi (The drowning) at a benefit concert for the Japanese Earthquake and Tsunami Relief Fund at Cleveland State University in May. The film also screened at Parallels, the New Media Arts Festival at El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe. She was the featured artist at the Cleveland Museum of Art’s Summer Solstice Party, when her work happy Birthday summer, was projected onto the museum’s facade. The project was commis-sioned by Cleveland Public Art with additional funding from the Cleveland Museum of Art and CIA. Her piece, MO-sO, was screened at the Hamburg International Short Film Festival. AArdvArK, the feature film she executive pro-duced, screened at the Brooklyn Film Festival and the Munich International Film Festival. soundboard, Breakdown and other works were screened at Fylkingen, Stockholm, Sweden. Soundboard was screened at the American Dance Festival, Nasher Museum of Art, Duke University. Kasumi was the featured artist at Festival Sinsal on the island of San Simon, Spain, with screenings of saigai, dekishi, send, and soundboard. Breakdown was screened at the Busan (Korean) International Videoart Festival in August. Also see Wayne ’88.

6 NOTES

Alumni Corner

upComing evenTs

Reconnect: The Alumni Series – Reconnect with former classmates and other

CIA alumni by joining us for an upcoming special event. On January 27 starting at

8pm, we’ll gather at The Grog Shop in Cleveland Heights to mix and mingle with

faculty, students and other alumni, and then enjoy a performance of digital art by

CIA Assistant Professor Kasumi accompanied by live music. Save the date!

Cia soCiaL neTworks

There are so many ways to stay connected to CIA: special alumni events; gallery

openings; exhibitions of student work; LOF, the free Lunch On Fridays lecture series;

Continuing Education classes; and Cinematheque films. Now add social networks

to that list. Go to cia.edu/social for links to the CIA pages on all the popular social

networks. Friend, follow and stay connected with the CIA community!

LisT your exhiBiTion onLine

Promote your show to the world! Send details to alumnigallery@cia.edu.

Your exhibition will be listed on the CIA website (cia.edu/alumniexhibitions).

Career serviCes avaiLaBLe To aLL aLumni

Did you know that your alumni status allows you to access career services for life?

To learn more about what CIA can do for you, please visit cia.edu/careercenter.

weLCome Liz huFF

Liz Huff joined the CIA team this summer as assistant

director of annual giving and alumni relations. Liz comes

to CIA from the Cleveland Institute of Music, where she

spent the last 10 years in positions of increasing authority,

most recently serving as coordinator of alumni relations,

events and stewardship. She holds master’s and bach-

elor’s degrees in music as well as a bachelor’s degree in

English. In her free time, she performs sketch comedy,

sings as part of the voice/guitar duo, Dos Gatos, and is

the co-founder and co-producer of two comedy troupes.

Liz replaces Megan French, who left CIA in July.

Katie Loesel ’07 – is the gallery educator at the Bakalar & Paine Galleries at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston.

Lauren Sammon ’08 – teaches art in Cleveland city schools with Progressive Arts Alliance, is the program coordinator for the Morgan Conservatory, does freelance photogra-phy and graphic design, and is a member of the board of Children of Hope Uganda. Also see Arnold ’83.

Jessica Adanich ’09 – see Kordic ’85.

Jerry Birchfield ’09 – see story on page 3. Also see Wallace and Wulffen (both faculty).

Brittany Campbell ’09 – is pursuing an MFA at Cranbrook Academy.

Kyllea Kerg ’09 – is a motion graphics designer for North Water Partners, a video production company in Cleveland.

Jordan Perme ’09 – her “Horrible Adorables” line of stuffed animals was recognized in Cleveland Magazine’s “Best of Cleveland: Oddities” category last fall. (jordan-elise.com)

Cassandra Kwiencien Rodgers ’09 – was married in the spring. (cassandrachase.com)

Niki Smith ’09 – see Wayne ’88.

JenMarie Zeleznak ’09 – was among 16 graduate students (from 112 applicants) whose work was selected for the 5th annual Master Pieces exhibition at the Manifest Gallery in Cincinnati in July and August.

Torianna Bekoscke ’10 – was hired as a junior graphic designer in the Creativity Center of Faber-Castell USA, a Cleveland-based manufac-turer of writing instruments and art materials.

Tina Dujmovic ’10 – was hired as a product development assistant by the Creativity Center of Faber-Castell USA, a Cleveland-based manufac-turer of writing instruments and art materials.

Barbara Polster ’10 – is one of 365 artists to be featured in the fall edition of studio visit Magazine, reaching more than 2,000 galleries and curators. She also participated in Café Bella Artes, An evening with Five emerging latino Artists at the Wall Eye Gallery in Cleveland in April and will have work at the William Busta Gallery, Cleveland, in November.

Colleen Terry ’10 – is pursuing her MFA in metals/jewelry/CAD-CAM from the Tyler School of Art at Temple University in Philadelphia. (colleenterry.com)

Brian Sabalausky ’11 – will perform his “art talk show” at the annual benefit and art auction of Spaces Gallery, Cleveland, on November 5.

NOTES 7

Cynthia (Davis) Eyre ’05 – died in a car accident in July near her home in Taylorsville, UT. She taught art to Girl Scouts at Camp Cloud Rim outside Salt Lake City; she had been a Girl Scout most of her life. She had recently completed her first book

cover. She is survived by her husband, Joshua Eyre, her parents, grandparents, sister, and brother. Her grandmother, Ethel McQuaid Macey, is an alumna of the Class of 1941. The family has requested gifts in memory of Cindy be made to CIA.

Brandon M. Cartellone ’13 – died in July. He would have been a junior in the Industrial Design Department. Said Department Head Daniel Cuffaro ’91, “Brandon was a truly gifted designer. His work was innovative, thoughtful and sophisti-cated. He was a wonderful person to work with.” The family has requested gifts in memory of Brandon be made to CIA.

BoaRd

John A. Flower – died in May at age 90. A pianist and music professor, Flower rose through the ranks of academia to serve as president of Cleveland State University from 1988 to 1992. He had served on the CIA board since 1997. Flower was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Lanette Sheaffer; and last September, by his second wife, former CIA board member Maxeen Stone Flower ’76. He is survived by two children, Jill of Minnesota and John Jr. of Germany.

IN MEMORIAM

aLUMnI

Marjorie Miles ’43 – died in July. She was active in the Cuyahoga Falls community and taught art from kindergarten through college. Her own work was accepted into exhibitions at the Cleveland and Canton art museums, as well as many local shows. She was a past board member of the Textile Arts Alliance of the Cleveland Museum of Art. She is survived by two sons, a daughter, and four grandchildren. The family has suggested that memorial contri-butions be made to CIA.

F. Gene Smith ’47 – died in May after a lengthy illness. He taught at CIA in the late 1940s and early 1950s. He is survived by his wife, Ramona DeLaney; son, former CIA adjunct faculty member Mark Smith; two daughters; four grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Barbara Grace Parsons ’53 – died in April in Toledo, where she worked for many years as a fashion illustrator for Lamson’s Department Store and later as a copywriter in the marketing department of the Toledo Blade.

Constance Rusnak ’58 – of Concord Township, OH, passed away in April. The former fashion illustrator and art consultant served on the Western Reserve Fine Arts Women’s Committee in Madison. She is survived by three daughters and a son.

Michael H. Young ’71 – died in August fol-lowing a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Ann (Zupancic) Young ’71, his two sons Gregory (Christine) and Mark (Elizabeth) and two granddaughters. He touched the lives of many people with his genuine kindness; he maintained his lovable sense of humor throughout his life.

Brian Bundy ’73 – died at the age of 66 in Cleveland. He is survived by his wife, son and daughter.

Ermer Albriton ’89 – passed away in March at the age of 93. She attended CIA after retiring from her career as a social worker. She is sur-vived by her son.

Kevin Kautenberger (Associate Professor, Foundation) – began a half-year sabbatical in July to support the further development of two bodies of work: the first inspired by the Rocky River Reservation soils and clays, the second by his work with pollen and beeswax.

Joyce Kessler (environment Chair and Associate Professor, liberal Arts) – delivered a paper titled “Memory and Image: A Graphemics for a New Frontier Ideal in My Antonia” at the 13th International Willa Cather Seminar, at Smith College in June.

Maureen Kiernan (Professor, liberal Arts) – accepted a position as chair of liberal arts at Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts in CT. In her 15 years at CIA, Kiernan taught literature, writing, and film history and theory and directed the writ-ing program. In 2009, she had a summer resi-dency at the Nantucket Island School of Design and the Arts, where she worked on a book of and about travel essays about her 10 years in Cairo.

Mike Kimmel (director of Information Technology) – completed the Executive MBA Program at the Fisher College of Business at The Ohio State University and received his master of business administration degree in June.

Michael Kinsella (director of Annual Giving and Alumni relations) – was appointed to this position in June, succeeding Amy Bartter, who served in this role for seven years. See Kinsella’s letter to CIA alumni and friends on page 4.

Amy Krusinski-Sinbondit (Technical Assistant, Ceramics; Adjunct Faculty, Foundation) – had a solo show, Interruptions, at the William Busta Gallery in Cleveland during September and October.

Jimmy Kuenhle (Assistant Professor, Foundation) – joined the CIA faculty this fall. He earned a BFA from Truman State University and an MFA from the University of Texas at San Antonio, both in sculpture. He has taught at the University of Alabama, Huntsville; the International Academy of Design & Technology, San Antonio; Albion (MI) College; and University of Texas, San Antonio.

Chadd Lacy (Technical Assistant, Glass) – was commission by the Cleveland International Piano Competition to create a series of 50 glass vases that were used as centerpieces at the Bravo! Piano Gala, the conclusion of the competition, held at Severance Hall in August. Senior Eric Hernandez assisted. See photo below.

Joanne Landers (director of Admissions) – assumed this role this past summer. She earned a master’s degree in higher education administra-tion from the University of Akron and is now working on a Ph.D. in leadership in higher edu-cation at Capella University.

Brittanny Lee (Admissions Counselor) – joined the CIA staff in August. In May she earned her bachelor’s degree in English from The College of Wooster, where she worked as a tour guide in the Office of Admissions all four years.

Diane Lichtenstein (Professor, liberal Arts) – begins a three-year term as a member of the board of directors of the Cleveland Archaeology Society, a local chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America. The Cleveland Archaeology Society sponsors a public, free set of archaeol-ogy lectures and an annual summer archaeology internship for an Ohio college student.

Thomas Nowacki (Assistant Professor, Biomedical Art) – participated in the annual Association of Medical Illustrators Salon this year in Baltimore.

Caprice Odoms (Financial Aid Counselor) – joined the CIA staff in August. She earned her bachelor’s degree in English literature from Notre Dame of Ohio and is working to complete her master’s degrees in English literature from Cleveland State University and online instruc-tional design from Capella University.

Jenniffer Omaitz-Collier ’02 (Adjunct Faculty, Foundation) – assumed this role in August. After graduating from CIA she earned an MFA in paint-ing from Kent State University.

Sarah Paul (Assistant Professor, T.I.M.e.-digital Arts) – is one of 11 alumni from the MFA pro-gram at University of Buffalo chosen for inclusion in a show, horsplay, on view at the university through Oct. 22. She created a large-scale instal-lation and gave a performance on opening night. The Plain dealer ran two features about her over the summer, one as part of its “Inside the Artist’s Studio” series; another highlighting her “Little Miss Cleveland” performance art. She made a sound piece she calls a sonic landscape of Cleveland for an exhibition, noise Carousel, at the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art through December 23 in New York City.

Jessica Pinsky (Technical Assistant, Fiber + Material studies) – was recently appointed to this position. She earned a BFA from New York University in studio art and an MFA from Boston University in painting.

John Powers (Associate Professor, visual Arts + Technologies environment) – realized an art installation, “RED OBJECT II,” in Berlin in August. It was placed on the foundations of the 20th century Palace of the Republic and the 18th cen-tury Berliner Stadtschloss, the future site of a contemporary project to rebuild the Schloss (palace) façade combined with a modern interior. The installation was produced with original flags of the East German state given to Powers by workers emptying the former GDR Parliament building in the early 1990s. The artwork refers to interconnections of the past in constructing the present, a historic site in the process of re-formation. (johnpowers-art.com)

Brad Ricca (Adjunct Faculty, liberal Arts) – began teaching at CIA with a graphic narratives course this fall. His first book of poetry, American Mastodon, was published this fall by Black Lawrence Press. He earned a Ph.D. in English from Case Western Reserve University.

Kristen Romito (Associate director of Media & Public relations) – was appointed to this role in August. Prior to joining CIA, she oversaw market-ing and public and community relations for the South Euclid-Lyndhurst (OH) School District. She earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations and journalism and an MBA.

Judith Salomon (Professor, Ceramics) – see Argentieri.

Rachel Shelton ’11 (Artist in residence, Printmaking) – will be working in this capacity. She is a 2011 winner of the Nancy Dunn Memorial scholarship and an award for excel-lence from the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio.

Andrew Simmons (visiting Instructor, Ceramics) – was recently appointed to this posi-tion. He earned a BFA from The Ohio State University and an MFA from Kent State University, both in ceramics.

Sai Sinbondit (Adjunct Faculty, Foundation) – see Wayne ’88.

Julian Stanczak ’54 (Faculty emeritus) – has a solo show, Julian stanczak: elusive Transparencies, at David Richard Contemporary in Santa Fe, NM, for the month of September.

Mark Tekushan ’79 (Adjunct Faculty, Foundation) – was recently appointed to this position. He earned his BFA in industrial design. He founded a company, markefxs, specializing in 3D and 2D animation, website design, audiovi-sual media, and digital media production. He has taught at New York University and Parsons School of Design.

Dan Tranberg (visiting Instructor, Foundation, and visual Arts + Technologies environments) – has written a book, Acrylic Fusion: experimenting with Alternative Methods for Painting, Collage and Mixed Media, which will be released by Quarry Books in December. The book is written for a broad audience and encourages readers to adopt a creative, experimental mindset. He had work included in an exhibition, Presence, at The Art Gallery at Cleveland State University during May and June.

Barry Underwood (department head and Assistant Professor, Film, video + Photographic Arts) – had artwork included in ArtPadsF in May. ArtPadsF was an independent art fair presented by Johansson Projects, focusing on emerging and contemporary galleries and artists from the

Bay Area and beyond. He was included in two group shows at Sarah Nightingale Gallery in Watermill, NY, Full Circle and What’s Out There. In June, he was presented with the Cleveland Arts Prize mid-career award in visual arts. He had an artist’s residency this past summer at The MacDowell Colony in Peterborough, NH. He and Bruce Checefsky (staff) will have an exhi-bition, supernatural: landscapes by Bruce Checefsky and Barry underwood, at the Akron Art Museum from October 29 through early March. Underwood will have a solo show at The Sculpture Center in Cleveland from Nov. 4 through Dec. 17 and another, Photo Fictions, at the University of Akron during September. He donated artwork for auctions to benefit The Watermill (NY) Center and diRosa, an art center in Napa, CA.

Clarence Vanduzer ’45* (Faculty emeritus) – a painting of his, “Mural Study for Cancer,” was acquired by the Cleveland Museum of Art last spring. On its website, the museum described the work as “ranking among Vanduzer’s most accomplished and compelling creations” and reflecting “the direct influence of the Mexican muralist movement.”

“gLASS VASES,” 2011

COMMISSIONED

by THE CLEVELAND

INTERNATIONAL pIANO

COMpETITION

CHADD LACEy

(tecHnIcaL

aSSIStant, gLaSS)

* Deceased

“RED ObJECT II”

bERLIN, SCHLOSSpLATz, 2011

JOHN pOWERS

(ASSOCIATE pROFESSOR, VISUAL ARTS

AND TECHNOLOgIES ENVIRONMENT)

Lauren Voss ’05 (Technical support specialist) – accepted this position with CIA’s Information Technology Department this past summer.

Michael Wallace ’04 (Technical Assistant, Film, video & Photographic Arts) – curated a show, de-figuration, featuring works by Jessica Laskosky ’06 and Jerry Birchfield ’09 at the SIDESHOW Gallery in Cleveland’s Euclid Tavern.

Royden Watson (Adjunct Faculty, Painting) – see Wulffen (faculty).

Karen Wellman (Admissions Counselor) – see Arnold ’83.

Christian Wulffen (Associate Professor, Foundation) – is the curator of Portability & Network, an exhibition featuring an international array of artists who work with the concept of formal reduction at SPACES gallery in Cleveland. Jerry Birchfield ’09 and Royden Watson (faculty) are among the artists featured.

Brent Kee Young (department head and Professor, Glass) – see Argentieri ’87 and Wayne ’88.

Anthony Zart ’08 (Adjunct Faculty, Communication design) – assumed this role in August. He has worked for design firms including Cleveland-based Nesnadny + Schwartz.

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Vol. 10, Issue 3 FALL 2011

The Cleveland Institute of Art grate-fully acknowledges the citizens of Cuyahoga County for their support through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.

Link

3world renowned alumni artists 2 companion exhibitions 1university circle venueMasters of AbstractionCIA WILL HOST TWO SIMULTANEOUS bLOCkbUSTER ExHIbITIONS OF CONTEMpORARy ART. RoBeRt MangoLd: contInUItY and dIScontInUItY AND JULIan StancZaK and ed MIecZKoWSKI:

BoUndaRY foRMatIonS and tHe teaSe of tHe faMILIaR WILL RUN CONCURRENTLy IN THE REINbERgER gALLERIES NOV. 4 – DEC. 17. FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEE CIA.EDU/REINbERgER_gALLERIES.

tHeSe exHIBItIonS aRe Made PoSSIBLe In PaRt BY tHe HaLe gRoUP at MoRgan StanLeY SMItH BaRneY.

“FOUR COLOR FRAME PAINTING #5,” 1984

ROBERT MANGOLD ’60

“OP CROSS # 1”

ED MIECZKOWSKI ’57

“CONSTELLATION IN GREEN”, 2004

JULIAN STANCZAK ’54

STUDENTS CHATTINg bESIDE pROFESSOR JUDITH SALOMON’S pIECE, “STRIpED pLATTER,”

ENJOy THE OpENINg OF THE 2011 FACULTy ExHIbITION.

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