Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2013-006 EDC-Arts - Franklin Street Arts Collective dba Frank Gallery for Fall 2012 Art Grant Agrement $1,500 • C a � r 0 , o ORANGE COUNTY ARTS COMMISSION Z a a c u r+r Y , $ FALL,2012 GRANT AGREEMENT \ C3F AIISS1am ° u n c � THIS AGREEMENT, entered into this 14th day of December, 2012, by and between Orange County ("County"), by and through the Orange County Arts Commission ("Arts Commission") and Franklin Street Arts Collective dba FRANK Gallery("Grant Recipient"). WHEREAS, the Arts Commission is a countywide arts agency that ensures the growth of local arts experiences by providing funding and support for diverse high quality programs and projects. WHEREAS, the Arts Commission administers the Spring and Fall Arts Grants Program to provide economic opportunities to Orange County artists and non-profit organizations coordinating arts projects benefiting the citizens of Orange County. WHEREAS, the Spring Arts Grants Program is supported by Arts Commission with funds from the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources and the National Endowment for the Arts. WHEREAS, the Grant Recipient was selected by the Arts Commission to receive the Spring Arts Grant through the procedures duly adopted by the Arts Commission; and WHEREAS, both parties wish to promote and maintain the integrity and clarity of the Grant Recipient's ideas and statements and delineate the Grant Recipient's obligations to the County; NOW, THEREFORE, the County and the Grant Recipient, for the consideration and under the conditions hereinafter set forth, agree as follows: 1. Approved Grant Project. Grant funds are provided under this Agreement for the project ("Project") described in the Grant Recipient's Grant Application, attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit A. 2. Grant Award. Grant funds in an amount not to exceed one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) have been awarded by the Arts Commission to the Grant Recipient for the approved Project. These funds must be matched at least dollar-for-dollar with cash from the Grant Recipient's funds not derived from either Orange County appropriations or the North Carolina Arts Council. 3. Contingency. This grant is contingent on North Carolina Arts Council Grassroots Program funding to the Arts Commission. Final decisions on Grassroots Program funds to the North Carolina Arts Council are subject to approval by the North Carolina General Assembly. 4. Responsibilities of the Grant Recipient 1 Revised May 2012 A. Implementation. The Project implementation shall take place between January 1, 2013 and December 31, 2013. The Project shall be implemented in the manner described in Exhibit A. Time is of the essence in the implementation of the Project. B. Modifications to project. Grant Recipient shall present major changes to the original proposal, including but not limited to changes in design, implementation schedule and increase in Project budget by more than 10%, in writing to the Arts Commission for approval. Arts Commission shall approve or disapprove Grant Recipient's request for modifications within seven (7) days of receipt thereof. Consent to project modifications shall not be unreasonably withheld. Arts Commission's decisions shall be in writing. In the event the Arts Commission fails to approve or disapprove the requested modifications within the time stated herein,the modifications shall be deemed approved. C. Non—assignment. The grant cannot be assigned or transferred to a different project or artist without prior written approval of the Arts Commission. D. Records. Grant Recipient must maintain records and other evidence pertaining to costs incurred and revenues acquired during the Project implementation. Grant Recipient shall maintain financial records pertaining to the Project for three (3) years from the date of this Agreement, in case of audit. E. Use of Funds. Grant Recipient shall not use the grant funds to repay outstanding taxes or other debts of any nature. The grants shall be utilized solely for the purpose of implementing the Project and Project related expenses. F. Final Report. Grant Recipient shall submit to the Arts Commission a Final Report on January 14 , 2014 . The Final Report shall be in the format required by the North Carolina Arts Council. Failure to submit the Final Report or late submission of the Final Report, for any reason, shall be grounds for denial and/or cancellation of grant funds for the Project and future grant proposals. 5. Responsibilities of the Arts Commission A. Payment. The Arts Commission shall release the grant funds in the amount of $1,500 to the Grant Recipient. 6. Publicity A. Acknowled ems. Credit must be given to the Orange County Arts Commission using the Arts Commission logo and if State funds are received to the North Carolina Grassroots Program in brochures, news releases, programs, and all other printed and online publications. Copies of such printed materials must accompany the evaluation report. When no printed information is used, verbal credit shall be given. In addition, all print and promotional material must include the following credit line(check all that apply): 2 Revised May 2012 ii. North Carolina Arts Council Funding. "This program is supported by the Orange County Arts Commission with funds from the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency. " B. The Grant Recipient must enter all events, exhibits and performances open to the public and related to this grant award on the ExploreChapelHillARTS.com website and display ExploreChape1Hi11ARTS.com publicity materials (postcards, brochures, etc.) prominently and consistently at their venue or performance space. In addition, the Grant Recipient must add a link to the ExploreChapelHillARTS.com (ExploreChapelHillARTS.com logo preferred) to their main webpage. The Grant Recipient shall contact the Orange County Arts Commission for replacement ExploreChape1Hi11ARTS.com publicity materials. 7. Indemnity. The Grant Recipient agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the County, the Arts Commission and the North Carolina Arts Council and their officers and employees from any and all claims or actual injury, damage or loss to a person, or real or personal property that results from or is in any way connected to the use of the grant funds. 8. Independent Contractor. The Grant Recipient is an independent contractor and not an employee, agent or other representative of the County and/or the Arts Commission. Nothing contained in this Agreement shall be construed to create the relationship of principal and agent, or employer and employee, between Grant Recipient and Arts Commission or Orange County Government. Grant Recipient understands and agrees that he/she is not authorized to incur any expenses or any liability whatsoever on behalf of the County or the Arts Commission and has no authority, expressed or implied, to obligate or make representations on behalf of the County or the Arts Commission. In addition, Grant Recipient agrees to maintain his or her own worker's compensation insurance for himself/herself and his or her employees for the duration of the art work's installation. 9. Termination A. In the event of any of the circumstances set forth below(hereinafter referred to as "default"), the Arts Commission may immediately terminate this Agreement: (i) Any fraudulent representation in any verification required to obtain payment under this Agreement or other dishonesty on a material matter relating to the performance of services under this Agreement. (ii) Nonperformance, incomplete service or performance, or failure to satisfactorily perform any part of the Project or to comply with any provision of this Agreement, as determined by the Arts Commission in its sole discretion. 3 Revised May 2012 (iii) Failure to adhere to the terms of applicable county, state or federal laws, regulations, or stated public policy. B. In the event of default by the Grant Recipient, the Arts Commission has the discretion to elect to terminate this Agreement, in whole or in part and/or require the Grant Recipient to repay the grant funds within seven (7) from written notice of default or allow the grant recipient the opportunity to cure the default. This clause shall not be interpreted to limit the County's or the Arts Commission's remedies in law or in equity. 10. Miscellaneous. A. Entire Agreement. This Agreement and the attachments contain the final and entire understanding of the parties with respect to the subject matter of this Agreement. All modifications and amendments to this Agreement shall be in writing. This Agreement shall be binding upon the parties, their heirs, successors and assigns. B. Governing Law. This Agreement shall be interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Orange County. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Orange County and the Grant Recipient have signed this Grant Agreement, effective on the last date this Agreement is signed by both parties as indicated by the dates set forth under signatures below. For and on behalf of the Grant Recipient Fra4klin Street Arts Collective dba FRANK Gallery Date For and rInge County Government Frank W.Vllftc;n,Cou anager Date For and on behalf of Orange County Arts Commission lapproved as to technical content Z/ Steve Brantley,Economic Deve ment Director Dad Approve to and legal sufficiency 4 /3 Revised May 2012 Annette M. Moore, Staff Attorney Date This instrument has been pre-audited in the manner required by the Local Government Budget and j��Fiscal Control Act ( Q!t� 14 t t Clarence G. Grier,Administrative and Financial Services Date 5 Revised May 2012 1I - Fall Arts Program Grant a 2012-13 Application Form ORANGE COUNTY ARTS Orange County Arts Commission COMMISSION Promoting the artistic and cultural development of Orange County, North Carolina Evaluation Criteria • Artistic merit of program. • Populations served-impact for geographic&traditionally under-served populations. • Feasibility of proposed activity&effectiveness in fulfilling applicant's mission. • Cooperation between organizations and artists. • Evidence of feasibility of program,community support, and responsiveness to community needs. • Emerging organizations are encouraged to apply. 1 Applicant Information Applicant Name rkruK _ rt?.ALn S4r,.e4 A is Lltec-7,'ue. Mailing Address //,)° 4Sf I A"k(-n .sf r- Daytime Phone rl y- &3&- if 13 5 Fax Number S/A M E Email Address ;17ICo Web Site Project Director - 6^ Title DUNS Number 2 Project Director Informations Daytime Phone 98. Evening Phone Email Address tN r r 1 b t"4"i e_;r : cvvs'1 3 Grant Request Summary Arts Program Grant Request l.S tw Total Cash Match f)CC) Total Organizational Budget 2011-2012 If Past Year 2012-2013 /7G,v Current Year 2013-2014 To 0 a- DeAes-—,^12P.41 Projected for Next Year Ct'f '0C*Ce.1%bee 30ARJ me,-4-7 T Summary Statement for Proposed Uses of Arts Program Grant We are- 6ve-i'�e Si R,L,-F ck,v-` lco,-n wu 'A,4 �l�t� Ty Pk4 Pry`�a'tim5 An� �P� 4,'�c(� 'Pr,vl�'= r�luiuS . (�i S'-5 �i'I Lk"&-- i' ArVk e-ri-Y Inc,-+Ciia�S r �arica �1i,�crccr n. EuL, G{, _�h-' �u�y«ku -i nS�:v e,-A Ctrl Jr, Lu Alk '►c- &),a i �9 4 9 r Cc��r�y �r�� �r ---} Questions? Call 9191968-2011. Delivery address:501 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 1 5. Arts Program Application Narrative Organizational Profile- Mission and History FRANK gallery is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization operated by the volunteer effort of the Member Artists of the Franklin Street Arts Collective, its staff, and the support of community leaders and art lovers. The mission of the Franklin Street Arts Collective is to support the arts community of Chapel Hill and the region, strengthen community appreciation of the arts through educational outreach,and promote the Town of Chapel Hill and North Carolina as a major Arts Destination. See supplementary page on Background. Our programs and services The FRANK Gallery Our Franklin Street gallery showcases the finest artists in the region with painting, fiber arts, photography,jewelry, sculpture, and woodcrafts. Many of our artists are nationally recognized and contribute a wide range of artistic vision and skills. Themed Exhibitions designed by the members (6 per year) focus attention to specific ideas and techniques and reach out to regional and major national guests artists. Our Featured Artist Spotlight Exhibitions showcase the work of member artists once every 2 years. Community Exhibitions showcase work from Orange County artists. Twice a year, our Community Gallery partners with a diverse population of organizations and individuals to provide a month long exhibition and forum for exchange of ideas through our Arts Outreach Program. Programs, Outreach, and Education, the Non-Profit Arm of FRANK In keeping with our educational mission to extend appreciation of the arts through the non-profit arm of our gallery, FRANK offers workshops, salons, and innovative and inclusive community outreach activities for sharing of ideas and inspiration through forming partnerships between a diverse population of artists and our community. Artist Salons Thursday evening Artist Salons bring together our artists, our community resources, and the public to provide opportunities for educational enrichment with a diversity of presenters and participants. Our own member artists and consigners share their work and methods. Guest artists read original poetry, perform readings of plays, entertain and experiment with new music, and foster community and dialogue. These salon nights have been well received with 20-60 participants. During the FRANK::inFocus festival, we hosted 9 Salons at FRANK between September-Nov 1,averaging alone 50 per salon. We co-hosted 7 off-site forums including the Town of Chapel Hill Wallace Deck, the Carrboro Art Center, and numerous universities, galleries, and museums, throughout the Triangle. 2 Community Wall Through our community outreach program,the Community Wall Gallery showcases a diversity of artists and community non-profit health and educational oriented programs. We host exhibits with seniors from the Chapel Hill Senior Center;children from McDougle Middle School and the Kidzu museum; and the Stories Through Murals Project, Dominican painters using art to build bridges between nations. In conjunction with the FRANK::inFocus festival, we hosted multimedia experimental video and sound installations from the UNC MFA graduate students and plan an exhibition with Elon Academy pre-college high minority students. Special Events and Workshops With membership and grant support,FRANK offers art critique, workshops, and guest presentations on topics ranging from health and wellness to special learning styles and new technological developments in communication and science. For young children and families: Member artists work with Kidzu, a Chapel Hill interactive children's museum, to bring programs to youngsters up to age S at both Kidzu and FRANK locations. In conjunction with the FRANK::inFocus festival, member artist and educator Barbara Tyroler taught a parent education workshop at Kidzu Museum on How to photograph your Child, emphasizing meaning and memory associated with family photographs. For teens: The Sacrificial Poets, an outstanding local youth group created a physical representation of their poetic works on our Community Wall in collaboration with FRANK fiber artist, Peg Gignoux. They have returned twice to perform their poetry. In collaboration with FRANK photographer artist, Barbara Tyroler, at-risk high achieving teens from a pre-college community programs, the Elon Academy, took a field trip to meet the gallery director and artists and to have their photography critiqued by FRANK members.They will return in spring 2013 with grant support from the Heim Foundation and Elon University. For health care patients: The Community Art Wall at FRANK has hosted work from patients at the psychiatric, oncology and hematology units of UNC Health Care System as well as those in the pediatric ward at the Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. We have project proposals underway to include Wrap Your Head Around It coordinated by fiber artist, Peg Gignoux in partnership with the Cornucopia Cancer Support Center to create hand- dyed scarves that feature original poetry exploring the Heroic Journey of cancer patients, survivors and their caregivers. During the past year we have presented Brushes with Life, a community health organizations to show works created by artists with mental illness. We plan to partner with the CCancer program,an expressive therapy through photography project for teens, at the UNC Hospitals. During the FRANK::inFocus festival we hosted a graduate student from UNC School of Public Health to describe her experiences in Malawi photographing and documenting mothers and daughters in a fistula clinic. 3 For the community: Twice a month FRANK hosts local artists and community members who present their art, music,and their life's work to the community. The programs have included: Deep Dish Theater, Mallarme Chamber Players and KidZNotes. In addition,artists have demonstrated traditional pottery techniques, black-and-white and infrared photography, encaustic painting,eco farming,dance,bookmaking as art, bee keeping,wallpaper and tile design and drawing. mahaloJazz participated in the FRANK::inFocus outdoor slide show and will return with a Downtown Arts Project grant for a photography/video/musical improvisation sound and light performance. With grant support from OCAC,FRANK offered its first series of educational workshops this past year including drawing, photography,and singing. We have since expanded these offerings through a series of educational forums through the FRANK::inFocus festival where we offered over 20 free events to the community free of charge. Topics ranged from collecting photography as art to journalistic practices in documentation for publications. We brought speakers from a variety of organizations such as the photography curator of the NC Museum of Art,The Light Factory in Charlotte, the past co-president of the MidAtlantic American Society of Media Photographers,Director of the Lewis Hine Foundation at the Center for Documentary Studies, and owner founder publisher of Daylight magazine, based in Hillsborough,NC. Through this endeavor,we were able to build and strengthen our relationships with area schools, galleries, museums, art organizations,and community centers. See Supplementary materials of ongoing projects from 2010-Current and the FRANK::InFocus catalogue Grant Request for FRANK:JNFOCUSFocus on Photography In conjunction with our Community Outreach mission,we are requesting funding from the Arts Commission to enhance our successful educational outreach project, FRANK:: inFocus. This year we are seeking support for community photography programs and fall photography festival. Expenses include marketing and promotion, materials and supplies, and honoraria for speakers and juror for our photography exhibition. PWo5pd Uses of Grant Funds Our 2012 photography exhibition, Changing Focus,the Image in Flux, showcased the work of FRANK photographers,producing a well received display of 11 photographers,a show catalog,and a series of educational forums,drawing participants from the Triangle as well as the DC metro area, South Carolina,and Florida. Our fall 2013 featured photography exhibition will be a Juried show focusing on photography-inspired art,open to any discipline that incorporates lens-based media in theory or practice. We hope to commission an established professional juror to curate the show and to produce,a small catalog to accompany. The partnered events will cluster around three Friday Art walks in Orange County, Durham,and Raleigh partnering with local galleries, museums, and universities to provide exhibitions,critique sessions,peer and professional portfolio reviews, and slideshows. Our focus is Chapel Hill, Caffboro,and Hillsborough. 4 We will partner with Duke's Center for Documentary Studies, UNC Art and Communication departments, the Caffboro Art Center,Through This Lens Gallery, the educational divisions of the Ackland and Nasher Museums, the Carrack Modern Art, the North Carolina Museum of Art, to name a few. Because we are hoping to emphasize collaboration, the marketing and brochure will be shared with the other venues. Through this project, we aim to set a standard and meet our goals for our non- profit arm whose mission is to be a catalyst for sharing of ideas and inspiration through forming partnerships between a diverse population of artists and our community. Goals *Attract diverse members of our community to the gallery to experience a broader understanding of photography, not only as a technological tool for documentation, but also as an expressive cultural vehicle for information sharing and communication. *Provide stimulating discussion and exploration of alternative ideas and processes *Generate excitement for the photographic arts in Chapel Hill, Orange County,and the Triangle. Funding Sources FRANK Gallery For each exhibition, FRANK routinely funds and produces a Show Card listing participating artists and Salon events, hosts an Opening Reception, and provides a series of Thursday evening Artist Salons. Our salaried gallery manager maintains an updated mailing list, produces an electronic eblast Show Card, creates a newsletter, and distributes marketing materials to area media. Local Communitv Sponsorships We routinely build collaborative sponsorships from our community. This includes in-kind use of large auditoriums, reception hosting, printing and marketing. Volunteer Sources FRANK Artists The artists at FRANK volunteer their services to build networking alliances, create layout and design for the brochures and advertising,curate and install our exhibitions, and maintain relationships with media outlets. 5 Partnerships 2012 Town of Chapel Hill Downtown Art Projects The Carrboro Art Center UNC School of Journalism, Art, Communication UNC Wilson Library Duke Center for Documentary Studies Through This Lens Gallery Flanders Gallery, Raleigh Jennifer Schwartz Gallery,Atlanta Xandra Eden, Weatherspoon Art Museum, Greensboro Ackland North Carolina Museum of Art Carolina Inn Framers Corner Southeastern Camera Kidzu Museum Light Factory, Charlotte UNC School of Public Health UNC Global Daylight Magazine FRA'NIK Ex1hibi-!s a,id Sadon Pve,;t.-WW1J10-)-1s: 'Tm I'm Ftxpeciln�--,, May 20 Ray Dooley,dramatic art,actor Ray Dooley with an"informanW of favorite poems,songs,and selections from plays Jun 3 Jack Tapp,local beekeeper on the'Art of Beekeeping,"with samples of mead and various honeys Jun 10 Jeffery Beam,reading from his'Life of the Bee"with the an original song cycle by Lee Hoiby Jun 17 Peg Bachenheimer and Lou Graham,discuss the"Techniques of Wax Encaustic Painting" Luna Lee Ray,"Enraptured and Ravenous! -the bee paintings Colors Aug 5 The Deep Dish Theater presents excerpts from its production of Ml VIDA LOCA Aug 12 Barbara Clare,color specialist,discusses the physical and psychological effects of color Aug 19 Ken Simon,an improvisational flutist,playing a wooden Native American instrument Aug 26 Pat Scheible,a FRANK artist and a synesthesiast speaks about her unusual relationship to color. NC Clay Invitationai Sep 9 Daniel Johnston:making large pots-traditional techniques from NC Uhailand Sep 16 Starworks: Where and What is Clay?The process of making the material Sep 18 Daniel Johnston demonstrates his unique We of making pots in the gallery Sep 23 Mark Hewitt,studio potter discusses his work Sep 30 Terry Zug,author of"Turners and Bumers'discusses The North Carolina pottery tradition Oct 7 Susan Riley,discusses porcelain&making pots Oct 14 Skeedaddle,live band plays mountain,swing and blues Orange Coun�,y Artists (it'lild Shovv Small Wonders Dec 2 Vassiliki Ekonomopoulos,author of Diet of the Gods,discusses her Greek cookbook along with samples of Greek cuisine and Greek music. Dec 2 Eco farms Dec 8 Kidzu,printmaking Dec 9 Anoo Brod dances in the staged reading of The Realm of Love orFolding Laundry,written and directed by Karyn Traut Dec 10 Second Friday Artwalk: Raagwell Incident sidewalk performance Dec 16 Luckys Starfight Lounge,jazz duo Dec 18 Holiday Concert:KidZNotes,children's orchestra promoting leadership and excellence for children in- need in East Durham and Mallarme Chamber Players,a chamber music performance group,devoted to education and artistic excellence in the community Seelm, the Fi--urc t�l - Jan 13 Drowning Lovers,music Jan 20 Superior Donuts:excerpts from Deep Dish Theaters latest play Jan 27 Grey Brown,North Carolina poetry reading Feb 3 Paris Alexander,visiting artist discusses work Feb 10 FRANK artists discuss works featured in exhibit Feb 17 Judith Ernst,potter,and Alan Dehmer,photographer,featured artists,discuss their work Mar 3 Connie Imboden,guest photographer,and Barbara Tyroter,member artist discuss work Mar 10 Patricia Rose Brewington Richardson,Native American storyteller Mar 17 Patrick Fitzgerald,Professor of Art and Design,NGSU:"Collaboration in Storytelling" Mar 24 Anne Shelton,Featured Artist Anuraag Pendyal,pianist Mar 31 Jeff Polish,personal narratives Apr 7 Brooks de Wetter-Smith,Professor of Music,UNC,video of Antarctica with flute improvisations Apr 14 Deep Dish Theater,selections from Othello Apr 15 Maureen Wartski,author,readings from"Yuri's Brush with Magic" Apr 21 Flamenco Carolina,dance and music May 5 Carroll Lassiter, Featured Artist,discusses her work MaholoJazz May 8 William Franke,musician,sitar performance May 19 Bill Koeb,illustrator Jun 2 Black Socks Poets:readings and discussion about the creative process Jun 9 Peg Bachenheimer,discusses painting Jun 10 Second Friday Art Walk:Covey&Faison,music Jun 30 Kidzu Konnection Black and untie: July 7 John Davis,Josh Hockensmith and Ariel Rudolph:"Books as Art" July 14 Andy Fleishman,designer:Working in the ceramic the and wallpaper industry July 21 John Rosenthal,photographer."Falling in Love with Black and White" July 28 Anita Wolfenden,artist:Beatrice Coron's work Aug 4 Gordon Jameson,painter.Drawing Aug 11 Barbara Tyroler,photographer."Seeing the World in Black and White" Dinim,v,].th FRANK Sept 15 Diane Daniel,Durham cookbook author."Farm Fresh North Carolina" Sept 22 Ray Greenfiled,Writer/director,film aesthete and avid cook:Dining scenes from memorable Hollywood films Oct 6 Kevin Calaghan presents a special event dinner,by reservation only Oct 13 Sudie Rakusin,featured artist:"Journey Cards" Oct 20 Seri Castle,food writer,cooking teacher,recipe tester and developer i' FRANK Nov 10 Drowning Lovers:lounge music Nov 17 FRANK Featured Artists:Sasha Bakaric,potter and John Rosenthal,photographer Dec 1 Shane Tucker:acoustic music Dec 8 t1NC Tar Heel Voices,a capella group Dec 15 Mahalo Jazz Body & Shill Jan 12 Sacrificial Poets:by popular demand,North Carolina's premier youth poetry organization returns(from Egypt and Tunisia)for another stunning performance_ Jan 19 Bridget Pemberton-Smith and Amanda Hughes:"Art as Therapy and Spiritual Practice."In this unique event,an art therapist and arts educator discuss the deeper meanings of art. Jan 26 Engaging with"Body&Soul:"a walk-and-talk tour of the exhibit with FRANK artists. Feb 2 Peter Filene,Featured Artist:"The Ghost in the Camera,"How photographs can suggest the metaphysical. Feb 9 Charron Andrews:'The Transforming Power of Art,"a personal presentation about why she makes her shrines. Feb 16 Engaging with"Body&Soul:"a tour with visitors.Walk through the exhibit and then sit down to converse with the FRANK artists. Feb 23 Alex Harris and Paula Ehrlich:"The Time of Our Lives:Living with Brain Cancer,"photographers from the Center for Documentary Studies present their innovative project about how patients and their families live heir daily lives knowing they have a limited time together. Mar 1 Danielle Koppel,singer,songwriter performs. l.,;i; nbch shosx;. Mar 8 Hector Blanco from MARHMI,a Dominican Republic collective arts movement that worked with students and teachers in Durham to create"Stories through Murals" Mar 15 FRANK workshop sampler:Bill McCallister,Alan Dehmer and Mary Lamb discuss their upcoming workshops Mar 22 Shelly Hehenberger and fellow artists share the trials and triumphs of writing and publishing their"Tree Book" Mar 29 Krista Bremer,Carrboro writer,explores the extent to which people can know one another and the challenges and triumphs of raising a bicultural family. Apr 5 The Carrborators:based in the the North Carolina Piedmont,features rich vocal harmonies backed by a high octane mix of acoustic guitar,mandolin,dobro,bass,and harmonica. Apr 12 FRANK workshop sampler:Alison Wiener discusses her singing workshop Apr 19 Ian Finley,21312 Piedmont Laureate,Dramatist and Director of Education at the Burning Coal Theater, talks about"The influence of place on art and creation.' Apri 26 Mallarme Youth Chamber Orchestra:Program to be announced May 3 Carol Retsch-Bogart and fellow encaustic artists talk about why and how they work in wax. 2012-13 Arts Program Application — Page Three ORANGE COUNTY ARTS COMMISSION Financial Information Please provide a projected budget for your proposed project utilizing the format below, Project Expenses Cash = Grant Amount + Applicant E)tpenses Requested Cash Match A Personnel Administrative staff t Q o p Artistic staff q 12 Q C) Technical/Production staff B C7 B outside Fear and Services Artistic contracts Nan n'u+, 3 o C) 8 Other contracts: C Space Rental D Travel E Marketing /000 f e 8 C F Remaining Project Expenses A a o A o O G Total Cash Expenses + Oo' Project Income Cash Income A Admissions B Contracted Services Revenue C Other Revenue(specify) D Private Support Corporate support Foundation support Other private support E Government Support Federal Statetregional(not Including this request) Local(not including this request) F Applicant Cash @ p G Grant Amount Requested 150f> in this application H Total Cash IncomeSa� (must equal Total Cash Expenses, ftern G above) Jt}�u, lCC✓1�! 1(�vim( �';►, 2012-13 Arts Program Application — Page Four ORANGE COUNTY ARTS COMMISSION Signatures a Signature of Project Dir ctor Date Typed or Printed Name–Pr sect Director Signature of uth rizing Official D to Typed or Printed Name–Authorizing Official INCOMPLETE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE FUNDED M PM FRANK 11H3f11 Budget vs Actual Cash Basis February MI through January 2012 Fab'11-Jan 12 Budget %of Budget 0"&-Y taco-sxPense Inuorne Saks 128,05030 230,000.00 55.7% Member Monthly Dues 3,380.00 6,000.00 56.0% Member palliation Fees 500.0 Donations 9,792.10 30,000.00 32.6% FrarkStutt 200.00 1,000.00 20.0% bit Income 89.53 120.00 74.6% Gallery Rental 400.OD 400.00 100.0% Gala 30,36456 Tdd Insane 172,756.49 257,52D.00 64.6% Cost of Goods Soil Frn*$WRCosts 0.00 500.0 0.0% Conarsksimm 76,215211 142,60D.O0 53.4% TOW COGS 76215.20 143,100.00 53.3% Gross P! 96,541.29 124,420.0 77.6% Exj- Reconciliation Discrepancies -025 Galk"Assistwilm 190.00 Advertising&Mrim*M 11,469.76 10,000.0 114.7% am*Service Charges 82.0 100.00 820% Compukr Expenms 74.05 120.00 61.7% Electric 1,58522 6,000.00 26.6% Event Nog>iimlty 4.733.57 3,OBD.OD 157.8% Gallery$apples&Expense 4,824.40 6,000.00 80.4% Health Insurance 250.00 3,000.00 8.3% Insurance 3,483.70 7,800.00 44.7% lln6cred Expense O.00 100.00 0.0% Licenm&Pewits 0.00 270.00 OD% Merdmd Service Fees 4,671.32 5,500.00 84.9% O11ce E*dpn d 290.04 100.00 290.0% Onke$WPN s 1,603.68 3,000.00 53.5% Farm"Expanm 193.74 100.00 193.7% Payroll 31,686.73 40,000.00 79.2% Payroll Taxes&Process Fee 2,42625 3,260.00 74.4% Postage 383.0 3,060.00 12.8% Prefxnd Customer Dimaant 285.54 Printing 14.14 1,500.00 0.9% Professional Fees 2,725.00 1,800.00 151.4% Property Taxes 0.00 9,000.00 0.0% Rant 15,345.00 30.999.98 495% Repairs&Maintenance 210.00 999.97 21.0% Slippir"Fan 385.68 1,240.00 32.1% Staff Devdop mm t 0.00 500.0 0.0% Teiapharo&halenwt 1,255.52 2,060.00 628% Total Eqm m 68,179.09 139,349.95 63.3% Net Ordinary income 8,362.20 -14,929.85 b6.0% Not kmxwn 3,962.20 44,929.86 .06.0% Page 1 3:"PM FRANK 1111wil Budget vs Actual Cash Basis February 2010 through January 2011 Feb 10-Jan 11 Budget %Of BUCW Oranary hmmmaxpense km:wm Sm!es I69,234.83 60,000.00 =1% Mentw Monthly Dues 4,200.00 raomoo 70.0% Donations 20.284.43 22,131.10 91.7% Frank Stuff 1,029.94 1,200.00 85-8% ibb"Vst Income 210.06 120.00 175.1% Gallery Rental 400.00 0.00 100.0% Told kmxmw 195,35926 89j451.10 218.4% Cost of Goods Sold Frank Stuff Costs 82245 336.00 244.8% Conwrilssions 105,948.56 36.1000.00 294.3% Cost of Goods Sold 0.00 0.00 0.0% Toff COGS 106,771.01 36,336.00 293.8% Gross Profit 88,588.25 53,115.10 166.8% Expense Advertising&Merits" 9,403.e9 3,720.00 252.8% Bank Service Charges 97.34 1,800.00 5.4% Board Expense 0.00 0.00 0-0% Charitable CorArdxdkm 1,000.00 0.00 100.0% Con"Oer Expenses 1,023.14 120.00 852.6% Dues&Subscriptions 0.00 0.00 0.0% Electric 4,366.74 6,000.00 72.8% Equipwrient Rental 0.00 0.00 0.0% Event Hospitality, 1,947.94 3,000.00 64.9% Gafty Supplies&Expense 5,108.63 840-00 6082% Health Insurance 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.0% insurance 4.027-50 7,800.00 51-6% Interest Expense 66.78 0.00 100.0% Licenses&pe"IfIts 260.80 240.00 108.7% Merchant Service Fees 4,410.44 1,800.00 245-0% Office Equipment 34.47 240-00 14.4% Office supplies 3,154.33 840.00 375.6% Park"Expense 782D 240.00 326% Payroll 40,000.04 39,996.00 100.0% Payroll Taxes&Process Fee - 4,620.41 6.060.00 76.2% Postage 2,576.66 2,004.00 128.6% Preferred Custorner Discount 3.72 Printing 730.25 3,840.00 19.0% Professional Fees 1,551.75 1,800.00 862% Property Taxes 0.00 9,000.00 0.0% Rent 40,920.00 61,380.00 66.7% Repairs&Maintenance 140.00 1,200.00 11.7% Shipping;Fees 1,087.05 0.00 100.0% Staff Developrne-at 459.00 240.00 191-3% Telephone&Internet 1,593.16 960-00 166.0% Upfit Expense 4,505.34 Total Expense 136,167.38 156.120.00 97.2% Net Ordinary incorne 47,579.13 -103,004-90 46.2% Other ine"ne'-expense, Other Expense Other Expense 0.00 Ask My Accountant -32433 Total Other Expense 324.33 Net Other bxxnw 324.33 0.00 100.0% Net bxxwm .47,2rAM 403,004.90 46.9% Page 1 3:31 PM FRANK 05M1/12 Budget 1/s actual Cash Basis February 2012 through January 2013 Feb'12-Jan 13 Budget %of Budget Ordinary IncomelExpense Income GALA 2012 25,057.35 35,000.00 71.6% Sales 14,755.70 173,800.00 8.5% Member Monthly Dues 1,240.00 5,750.00 21.6% Member Initiation Fees 0.00 1,500.00 0.0% Donations 5,153.00 25,000.00 20.6% Franck Stuff 0.00 225.00 0.0% Interest Income 0.00 0.00 0.0% Gallery Rental 1,045.00 400.00 261.3% Total Income 47,251.05 241,675.00 19.6% Cost of Goods Sold Franc[Stuff Costs 0.00 250,00 0.0% Commissions 10,742.66 104,280.00 10.3% Cost of Goods Sold 0.00 0.00 0.0% Total COGS 10,742.66 104,530.00 10.3% Gross Profit 36,508.39 137,145.00 28.6% Expense Workshop 100.00 Merchant Fees-Paypal 114.37 Loan Repays 0.00 7,970.88 0.0% Gala 2012 Expenses Gala 2012 Marketing 215.20 Gala 2012 Refreshments Expenses 1,174.02 Gala 2012 Expenses-Other 139.37 Total Gala 2012 Expenses 1,528.59 Advertising&Marketing Event Hospitality 840.15 5,000.00 16.8% Web updates 405.00 800.00 50.6% Printing(marketing) 22.69 2,000.00 1.1% Advertising&Marketing-Other 1,621.96 12,700.00 12.8% Total Advertising&Marketing 2,889.80 20,500.00 14.1% Bank Service Charges 0.00 100.00 0.0% Charitable Contributions 0.00 0.00 0.0% Computer Expenses 0.00 300.00 0.0% Electric 1,389.49 4,440.00 31.3% Gallery Supplies&Expense 1,444.61 5,200.00 27.8% Health Insurance 0.00 2,856.00 0.0% Insurance 3,780.80 2,000.00 189.0% Interest Expense 237.90 Licenses&Permits 0.00 0.00 0.0% Merchant Service Fees 286.15 6,378.00 4.5% Office Equipment 0.00 500.00 0.0% Office Supplies 727.51 2,100.00 34.6% Parking Expense 45.65 350.00 13.0% Payroll 10,00812 40,000.00 25.0% PayroO Taxes&Process Fee 765.00 2,960.00 25.8% Postage 909.27 1,070.00 85.0% Preferred Customer Discount 33.75 0.00 100.0% Printing 0,00 0.00 0.0% Professional Fees 1,451.00 3,000.00 48.4% Rent 6,000.00 30,690.00 19.6% Repairs&Maintenance 290.00 300.00 96.7% Shipping Fees 123.17 8w_00 16.1% Staff Development 0.00 459.00 0.0% Telephone&Internet 371.55 1,500.00 24.8% Upfit Expense 0.00 _ 0.00 0.0% Total Expense 32,502.73 133,473.88 24.4% Net Ordinary income 4,005.66 3,671.12 109.1% Page 1 ' 3:31 PM FRANK 06MV12 Budget YS Actual Cash Basis February 2012 through January 2013 Feb*12-.fan 13 Budget %of Budget Other Income/Expense Other Expense 0.0% Other Expense 0 0.00 . Ask MyAccountarrt 1,958.44 .00 140.0% 1 9b Total Other Expense ,959.44 0.00 100.0 Net Other Income -1,959.44 0.00 100.0% Net Income 2,046-22 3,671.12 55.7° FRN The mission of the Franklin Street Arts Collective is to support the arts 109 East Franklin Street community of Chapel Hill and the region, strengthen community Chapel Hill, NC 27514 appreciation of the arts through educational outreach, and promote the 919-636-4135 info @frankisart.com Town of Chapel Hill and North Carolina as a major Arts Destination. ww ,.frankisart.com FY 2013-2014 Budget Statement These figures are not yet available. We will confirm at December Board meeting. Barbara J Tyroler 120 Old Forest Creek Dr Chapel Hill,NC 27514 www.btyroler.com btyrolergbtyroler.com 919-240-5819 Education M.F.A. University of Maryland,Baltimore County 2003 Imaging and Digital Arts:photography and videography M.Ed. University of Massachusetts, Amherst 1973 Education in Community Development B.A. New College Sarasota,Florida 1972 Emphasis:Visual Communication and Expressive Arts Gallery Representation, FRANK Gallery,Chapel Hill,NC 2009- Tyndall Gallery Chapel Hill,NC 2006-2008 Touchstone Gallery,Washington, DC 2005-2006 Teaching Experience Center for Documentary Studies,Duke 2010-current Elon Academy,Elon University 201.1-current University of Maryland,College Park 1997-2009 University of Maryland Art Center,College Park 1985-2000 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 1981 The Art Center,Chapel Hill,N.C. 1975-1981 Administrative University of Maryland Art Center College Park, MD 1985-2000 Director Photography Department Founder Photo Outreach Program Community Service Grants Coordinator Director,Founder Family Arts Enrichment Program Award and Grants 1992-2012 Orange County Arts Commission Grants 2011-12 Spring Project Grant,Beijing Impressions 2011-12 Spring and Fall Program Grants submitted for FRANK gallery University of Maryland, Maryland State and County Arts Councils Visual and Multi-disciplinary Arts in Education Individual Artist Competitive Grants,Visual Arts and Multimedia North Carolina Creative Arts in Public Schools MD State Dept. of Education,Equity Resource Center Baltimore Co.Public Schools,Dept. of Multicultural Education,Title One Prince George's County Public Schools, Prince George's County Arts Council Southern Area Youth Services of Prince George's County Photographic Educator and Education Therapist 1973-1986 Montgomery County Public Schools, Parent Education Wright School Residential Treatment CenterDurham,NC North Carolina Memorial Hospital,Child Inpatient Unit Chapel Hill,NC Professional Memberships Current and Past Professional Member American Society of Picture Professionals American Society of Media Photographers Society of Photographic Educators Grant panelist: Maryland State Arts Council Freelance Photographer,animage Photography 1980-present Exhibition History below: Tyroler Community Arts Outreach Personal Grants and Arts-in-Educational Support 1992-2012 Orange County Arts Commission Grants (2011-12 Project and Program for FRANK) Prince George's and Montgomery County Arts Council, Maryland State Arts Council Prince George's and Montgomery County Public Schools MD State Dept. of Education,Equity Resource Center University of Maryland Baltimore Co.Public Schools,Dept. of Multicultural Education,Title One Prince George's County Department of Social Services Photo Outreach: Community Education/Human Services/Children and Families National Children's Cancer Foundation National Medical Children's Hospital, Holy Cross Hospital,Doctor's Hospital National Association for the Education of Young Children National Black Child Development Institute Hoyer/Challenger Family Support Center PG County Interagency Early Childhood Committee Bladensburg High School Teen Family Literacy Program Equity Resource Center,Lutheran Ministries Caring Project Baltimore County Title One and Homelessness Division Parent Education Program of Montgomery County Maryland Southern Area and College Park Youth Services of Prince George's County U.S.Department of Health and Human Services Reading is Fundamental,Orton Dyslexia Society National Epilepsy Foundation Arts and Culture Maryland Summer Center for the Arts,Goucher College African Heritage Dancers and Drummers Naba Singha Dancers DC Rhythm Ensemble,Conviva Musica Bethesda Academy of Performing Arts Southern Area Youth Services of Prince George's County Foundation for Biomedical Research Debakey Journalism Awards Maryland Biotechnical Institute, University College Government Thomas Foley—Former Speaker of the House Claude Pepper-Former chairman of the Rules Committee Sonny Montgomery-Chairman of the Veterans Affairs Committee Margaret Kaptur-Member of Congress Jim Wright-Former speaker of the House William Gray -Majority WHIP U.S.House of Representatives Mickey Leland-Former chairman of the Select Committee on Hunger Archbishop Desmond Tutu William Proxmire-Former Chairman of the Senate Banking Committee Howard Wolpe-Member, House Foreign Affairs,Subcommittee on Africa U.S. House of Representatives, U.S.Department of Labor, Presidential Inauguration Ball, Clinton and Bush Administrations Exhibition History Tyroler University Permanent Collections Washington,DC Metro University of Maryland University College,Benjamin Massey Collection University of Maryland College of Education Elon University,College of Education Gallery Representation FRANK gallery,Chapel Hill,NC 2010-current Tyndall Gallery Chapel Hill,NC 2006-2007 Touchstone Gallery,Washington,DC 2005-2006 Solo Exhibitions 2004-2012 Beijing Impressions,Traveling Washington,DC Metro UNC FedX Global Education Center FRANK Gallery,60! Featured Artist Exhibition Washington Cancer Institute and Smith Farm Center for the Healing Arts National Institute of Health/Washington Cancer Center Photoworks Gallery University of Maryland University College Asia Forum Montpelier Cultural Arts Center Gallery Through this Lens Gallery Durham,NC Chapel Hill Public Arts Program,2009,2010(MidAtlantic Portraits) Collaborative Exhibitions Washington,DC Metro and Triangle 2004-2012 FRANK Gallery,FRANK-.inFocus,the Image in Flux Horace Williams House, WaterMark Glen Echo Photoworks Gallery Wide and Intimate Views(two person collaboration) Touchstone Fine Arts Gallery Take Ten; Ten Professional Washington Women Photographers Prince George's Community College Marlboro Gallery Taking on Water,Immersed Greenbelt Community Arts Center Water Occupation,Enhanced Memory in Familial Portraiture University of Maryland A Sense of Community Maryland and Prince George's State Arts Council Funded Exhibition Grants projects 1988-1999 University of Maryland Photo Outreach Program National Medical Children's Hospital New Horizons Arts Program Arts and Cultural Heritage Division Invitational DC Metro 1985-2004 Montpelier Cultural Arts Center Process:A Survey of Area Digital Artists, Conner Contemporary Art Gallery Academy 2003 University of Maryland Art Faculty Exhibition Tartt Gallery Corcoran School of Art Gallery Washington School of Photography Faculty Exhibition Exhibition Competitions and Placement Awards Washington, DC Metro 1984-2007 Fraser Fine Art Gallery 2004, 2008 Bethesda International Photography Competition, Touchstone Gallery 6th Annual All Media Exhibition, Montpelier Cultural Arts Center Digital Salon, to Extremes. Heightened Realism and Abstraction Touchstone Gallery Photography Traditional and Experimental Harmony Hall Regional Center Gallery,Arts and Cultural Heritage Division Seeing Red Prince George's Community College Marlboro Gallery Fayetteville Arts Museum Solo Exhibition University of North Carolina Union Gallery Triangle Metro and Southeast 1979-1984 Lynchburg Fine Arts Center:Best in Show Durham Arts Council,Two-Person Juried Exhibition, Nathan Lyon,Gordon Parks,and Barbara Morgan Bio for Gordon Jameson 2608 Dairyland Rd. Hillsborough, NC 27278 Website: www.gordoniameson.com E-mail: ja_me5916(cb-bellsouth.net Phone: (919) 932 3438 Mobile: (919) 360 0584 Gordon Jameson has been a professional artist for almost 3 decades. His paintings, prints and sculpture are in private and corporate collections nationally. Gordon is a founding member of the Orange County Artists Guild, Orange County, North Carolina. He served as co-chair from 2003 to 2005, and was the Artist Liaison until 2009. He has participated in Open Studio Tours since 1980 and has been involved with the Orange County Open Studio Tour since it began in 1995. He has served on the Orange County Arts Commission Board of Directors since 2000. He served as Board Chair from 2002 to 2004 and is currently the OCAC liaison to the Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau Board. He served on the Board of Center Gallery at the Artscenter'in Carrboro, North Carolina from 1995 to 2000, and was chair from 1998 to 2000. He is currently President, Chair of the Board of Directors and a founding member of the Franklin Street Arts Collective gallery (FRANK gallery) in Chapel Hill, NC and is continually involved with many projects supporting the local art community. Gordon has curatorial and jury experience associated with galleries, arts organizations and educational venues. He also provides professional handling and installation of art including The Horace Williams House Gallery in Chapel Hill. Previous professional affiliations include Dorchester Arts Council, Boston, MA; Nanny Goat Hill Gallery, San Francisco, CA and Los Angeles County Museum of Contemporary Art, Curators Council, Los Angeles, CA. Gordon Jameson has lived in rural Orange County, North Carolina with his wife, Bonnie since 1993. Gordon enjoys gardening, fine dining, cooking, kayaking, traveling, good company and all things Italian. www.orangecountyartistsauild.com www.artsoranae.ora www.visitchapelhill.org www.frankisart.com FRVNK 109 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill,27514 p: 919-636-4135 e: info@frankisart.com www.frankisart-corn Board of Directors Gordon Jameson Chair jame5916@bellsouth.net H 932 3438 C 360 0584 Susan Filley Vice Chair sfilleyLONC-rr.com H 933-9117 C 428-0833 Sasha Bakaric Secretary sasabakaric@gmaii.com H 401-5211 C 491.0159 Bobby Funk Treasurer bobby@downtownchapelhill.com 0967-9440 C 828.551.6511 Jan Butta ibutta@NC.rr.com H 967-7309 C 434-5975 Susan Raines Garrett susangarrett27@gmaii.com H 933-8939 C 260-1285 Alan Hecht alanh@multi-channelmarkefing.com 919.969.8000 Townsend Ludington ctIjrCZDemail.uncedu 919.942.7006 Dianne Rosenbluth dirosenbluth@mindspring-com H 929-7377 C 616-6916 Barbara Tyroler btyroler@btVroler.com H 240-5819 C 360.8791 Steve Winegar swinegar@stevenwinegar.com C 919-244-6991 Advisory Board Bonnie Layman CFO,Intersouth Advisors(retired)IaVmanbonnie@gmaii.com H 932-3438 John Warasila, Alliance Architecture johnwarasila@alliancearchitecture.com W 682-6393 Jeffrey York, Dir.CH Public Arts Comm. jyork@townofchapelhill.org W 968-2750 Dan Ellison Attorney artandmuseumlaw@aol.com As of:August,2012 C*kUsersXFrankXDropbox\FRANKXMEMBERSHIP\BOARD\Board of Directors v5.docx INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY P. O. BOX 2508 CINCINNATI, OH 45201 Employer Identification Number: Date: 20-1121059 MAR O 1 2005 DLN: 17053169028014 ARTS CENTER ADVOCATES INC Contact Person: C/O SANDRA ISRAELSON MARK BRECKNER ID# 95217 300 H E MAIN ST Contact Telephone Number: CARRBORO, NC 27520 (877) 829-5500 Accounting Period Ending: January 31 Public Charity Status: 509(a) (2) Form 990 Required: Yes Effective Date of Exemption: May 18, 2004 Contribution Deductibility: Yes Advance Ruling Ending Date: January 31, 2009 Dear Applicant: we are pleased to inform you that upon review of your application for tax exempt status we have determined that you are exempt from Federal income tax under section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions to you are deductible under section 170 of the Code. You are also qualified to receive tax deductible bequests, devises, transfers or gifts under section 2055, 2106 or 2522 of the Code. Because this letter could help resolve any questions regarding your exempt status, you should keep it in your permanent records. Organizations exempt under section 501(d) (3) of the Code are further classified as either public charities or private foundations. During your advance ruling period, you will be treated as a public charity. Your advance ruling period begins with the effective date of your exemption and ends with advance ruling ending date shown in the heading of the letter. Shortly before the end of your advance ruling period, we will send you Form 8734, Support Schedule for Advance Ruling Period. You will have 90 days after the end of your advance ruling period to return the completed form. we will then notify you, in writing, about your public charity status. Please see enclosed Information for Exempt Organizations Under Section 501(c) (3) for some helpful information about your responsibilities as an exempt organization. If you distribute funds to other organizations, your records must show whether they are exempt under section 501(c) (3) . In cases where the recipient organization is not exempt under section 501(c) (3), you must have evidence the funds will be used for section 501(c) (3) purposes. Letter 1045 (DO/CG) FRVNK 109 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, 27514 p: 919-636-4135 e: info@frankisart.com www.frankisart.com August 3, 2010 To whom it may concern: RE: 501(c)(3) #20-1121059 The name and address on our exemption letter is: Arts Center Advocates, Inc. 300H E Main Street Carrboro, NC 27510 We are currently doing business as: Franklin Street Arts Collective 109 E Franklin St Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Please feel free to contact me if you have unanswered questions. Sincerely, Anne Shelton Secretary/Treasurer 919-636-0856 info@Frankisart.com 4A Wsdnss ft,000bOr 10,2012 OPINION Roses and Raspbem*es Roses to organizers Bryce Lankard,Barbara Viler and the other par- ticipants who are putting on the inaugural In Focus Photography festival, an ambitious two-month celebration of the photographic arts being held at venues throughout Chapel Hill. The event is wide-ranging,exploring top- ics from documentary photography to how. to build a collection to alternative tech- niques for making photographic images. It is being staged by photographeas,cura- tors scholars and others at venues ranging from the Frank Gallery—home base for In Focus—to the Carolina Inn to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. As der points out,Photography is un- IDW most art forms in that ahnost everybody does it;most of us take at least family por- traits and vacation snapshots.That mares Photography unusually acxeswble,and the In Focus festival offers something of inter. est for just about anyone. It also offers almost everyone the oppor- tun ty.to participate: will hold a community slide show this Saturday,on top of the Wallace Deck downtown.Best bet for having your shots included is to send them in by email ahead of time,but you can also bring them in digital form to the event.See frankinfoaustumbh:c�oanfor details. All in all,In Foals is a prodigious under- taking:Kudos to Lankud,TYroler and all the others taking it on. V_ FRANK focuses on hoto ra h p g p Y The festival FRANK: In with the UNC Art Department and the Ackland Art Museum. T, FOCUS works On building Strengthening the University connection is senior Kaitlin Knapp, community relationships. an intern at FRANK who Tyroler s said acts as a liaison between the By Mary Stevens gallery and UNC. s ' or M Arts Editor Knapp is curating an exhibition in the festival that will feature the FRANK gallery is focusing pho- work of UNC undergraduate artists. a; tography in the minds of the com- The Oct.12 show,"The American munity. Landscape;'will explore the cul- The Franklin Street art gallery tural and political landscapes of the is the force behind FRANK:In United States,Knapp said. COURTESY OF BRYCE LANKARD Focus,a festival that works to build "The works that are in my show This image is part of the"Blink of an community partnerships centered are either works of photography Eye"project.It is on display as part of o around photography. themselves or they're works that �. C•,' Local photographer Barbara have photography as the main ele- a photography exhibit at the FRANK T�roler began planning the festival ment,"she said. gallery on Franklin Street. W —which runs through Nov 1-six Knapp,a studio art major,said E . ;,. months ago. the festival is a great way for stu- r ' � "1 K' r 14 1. (4).) f V s N T "My idea was to bring photogra- dents to have their work seen. Thursday:"The Image in Flux" t phy to the Triangle,to have a larger "We have all these great events, artists talk at FRANK gallery,6 p.m. presence for the photographers that and lots of famous photographers A were in all the disciplines—fine are coming through,"she said.A Friday:"Changing Focus:The % arts,documentary,commercial, couple events are interactive." Image in Flux"opens at 6 p.m. = journalistic,medical even—and There will be an outdoor slide- W Sept.20:"The Modern -o also to get a connection with the show open to submissions Oct.13 Photographer"panel discussion N University here,"T'yroler said. that Lankard said is an opportunity Bryce Lankard,a UNC alumnus for community members to share at 6 p.m. = and an ArtSchool photography their work.Lankard said the festival Sept.21•"The Discerning Eye" a, instructor at The ArtsCenter in will also have panels and forums special tour at the N.C.Museum of Carrboro,joined Tyroler in organiz- with professional photographers. •� ing the festival four months ago. "Photography is eve Art in Raleigh,7 p.m. W+ Lankard,who developed a pho- people th he have everywhere, a o P P P P Y Sept.27:Guggenheim winner- tography festival when he lived and general knowledge about photogra- David Spear presentation at 6 p.m. worked in New Orleans,said the phy,"Lankard said. previous experience helped expand "But there's so much to learn Sept.28:2012 Daylight Photo FRANK: In Focus. about it—the social change, Awards opening at Daylight in "1 saw what they had in the the ancient alchemy,magic and Hillsborough,6 p.m. works,"Lankard said."We started mystery of it,how to value a pho- brainstorming and making con- tograph and how the public reads Sept.29:"Artistic Trajectories: tacts with artists and institutions imagery." Voices in Contemporary throughout the Triangle." Photography"at UNC,Carroll Hall, Tyroler said the festival has Contact the desk editor at 6 p.m. enabled FRANK to collaborate arts@ dailytarheeLcom. :POW 1W JW N 0 N• f' d O shi W crow r tlxe. lxt Party on ?RA►/ €rtylea Fh� Jt o mWi� t ?th�1Y 21 2'he .; ateigh sP in roetnds 77" trer an pcoje in theF � +hurt�R ire �arrt and —� 1 t M on h fur �t�r �r the f 1►fior Cpn Olt.nth ofd mt instrtr r for pocfe work ha do#her Siu ut hies Presents?n M4 c� of s and s and Et*,� �t work A an and tt}Y �shoaters DL rucl ado R'�r'U►#'�'Nt�IRY ANov.;t a�n :;r. Elena Rue bSpC� x €* Storymn� amine pFZ o0 Anotherint . oses the f,,,,, bor d FAEIERNATvE g evenptr�,,,a,' o ute.MID and g on Oct.lI. "wcsS � Photo Brady�nbert 1 ward Alan l)e at g''aPhic m �abottt borer CO ectfons.l}e moods and handmade ale print.,!'!amples of be'On�in Pth- I ce that some such lie's just re a People >t lintslted h� ypb°t°gta S. eelclo P One sheet at s to th7l"'kind s hors ss dio °d, but it's 19th Cen y mi t e�rocess ring bichro not «men j first se obscitFda mate,there e' I had tp we.e stat'tCd 'n1g read logo UP to the Lib on 'two since the adeer saysY ofng� to xplosion o f vent of�8italts happen, e b this �redib Photograph I and interest' n le it,a digitalrin"g,e tom° e lack ofh ,ctandative artistic u in the Dh�eFPFoduced a an to . at FRANiT B'us exhibiflon, On k to end will even sb j ¢ ed as tlu e festival d nm Precedented o a►tuts,Curator d oM the sheer n Ph tNKlrz Facus>as wen `tors ' ber involy this ° Phers and sclso as the name ��t© 'night not be oo not on the docket skval's Warne Q 10 add`just V 1 S t Al ART Woltek Wojdynski's"stage"_ PHOTO COURTESY OF'THE ARTfsT • -- .. Photo raph from, VV z 3 f FRANK In, Focus plumbs the rued_ rum during two months of events Y CHRIS ITIELLO'° g Ike most big ideas,the FRANK to Focus photography festival Z s�farted smalf a gttp show of contemporary:work in:Chapel ` Hill's FRANK Gapepi* m tie a panel " discussion or an artist talc That seed Of an idea-,bloomed intci a-garden of events and showings.Over the next two months,six exhibitions;,Il forums and . s" artist talks, 'a,d sevemt other special events with partner misms anc organizations wtlt°taioe place throughout the Trtan 1e.All events are free._ .we w }�n DocumeutananswRk present work and describe far flung. ects:Ilandsion praetitioners w tallt'aiat processes dating to- the origins of the medium.-Gallery owners•and., collectors wild discuss haw to start your own contemporary collection on a budget.You can even submit your work to be projected onto_ a parkin&deck wall in an outdoor slidesbow net The festival schedule has offerings far the _ $ st gearhe3ed f-stop nerds as well as point ; and-shoot Novices ur our thin ug it>kl�ashirtgtorr and ips programs at the University-af North Carolina From the start?artist and edncatbr Bar ` m o at Chapel Hill and artists and institutions j Y�telef>the prtxtaiyiigarT�er of FRAR3IC In it's very possible#hat(FRAM£in throughout the area,ijrroler and tankard,saw Focus,saw this snowball aiming,When the evoh*e into a'tr`ring feshvsl."_ the festivaYs varied schedule expand,almost board of the nearly three-year-old gallery, FRANK in Focus came into YwW&fter by itself Grants from,the Orange County Arts suggested she curate a show of photography, Tyroler encountered:... Commission and the Chapel she dodged the issue for a little while. Charlotte-based M Downtown Partnership "'theyd been asking me to-do,something photographer Bryce tankard helped the momentum,too. with photography since it opened,and I ve been ,at Greensbores Green T" _, "Pho is a, _ tography a bit hesitant because I knew exactly what would Hill Center for N.C.Art's -.: .. she „ ;. � °` populTSt thu;<g," says: happen,which is this festival;Tyroler says."The most recent winter show. k "P"eciple lave photography. expectations hadn'tbeen a festival at all Just asVoler had done m an+ they!take`it really She'd seen it happen before.Before Tyroler Washington with FotoHC4 w serio+asl}� 1<thank it's just., returned to her native Chapel Hill in 2009,she tankard had helped,found a matter of bringmg.them . had helped establish Washington,D.C.,s annual PhotoNOLA in New Orleans. out and saying,`Let s ge FotoDC fes&aL Originally called FotoWeekDC "We ended up talking about :F togethex Let's talk abo>ii7our this initially modest eventsprawled across the how fun it would be to do medium,- city once the idea caught oti a festival,here,So everything kind of came The festival opens with a closing reception "At first,all the galleries were kind of tagetlf�r"1 jrtvler says.,: far Tyroler's current BEl1IlVG IMPRESSIONS compete*�#eacta other aid d>;cfi4 warm to a!uinB o *o th Q -p togra0 ,w. ___.Aow at iNG-Cliape do it;Tytol says And the7i5nally wesa>d, Pro ,su ;asDuke's Center for :^ CenteE ou 5.The festivak's central Nal lust have a gallery walk'Anc now W. 1Jocumentaty Studtes,as well as.various exhibition,CHANGING I`OCtlSc THE IMAGE IN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 2012 oil: ULILS, Og"-OR i R_ Festival to feature x p exhibits*lectures, iT panels and a community slide shove v By DAVE HART tihart @.WWSobsmer.co,m CHAPEL HILL Most of us aren',t, painters or,sculptors. Only a,tiny _...: _ handfed of people' pottery or ` create jewelry or weave fabric art.. But we.are almost all- one ua w#.or another,photographeis:; � � We snap,photos<✓1of.our families <,: ... and oui,pets,take-shots on vacs tions;record;one-holiday.gather- ing after another;Rare is the baby , whose wrinkfed-Rftle face isn't immortalized on film) nowa..= days,in a digital Me). That ubiquity,Which is more Courtesy gf John Rosenttfst ' pervasive than ever now that our---John Rosenthal's,°Ms#r'opolitan Wseunt,".dhe of the photo- telephones and computers are al.;?,,graphs included in the to Focus nhotographV festival, so cameras;is one of th e Aihgs that sots photography apart from­-,scavenger hint and an,outdoor This bens in Durham and the Jen- most other forms of art„ publicslide.shovv e ni Se iwartz Gallery in Atlanta; And it's just one of the many as= From nent'pfrot©graphels, a and colleges an&- niversities in- pects of photography that the lectors, curators;critics,educa= .eluding UNC,Duke, N.C._State, Frank.Gallery will explore in a tors and others will participate; UNC Greensboro and Fast Caroli " two-month,town-wide photogra- representing institutions includ, na..' phy'festival that opened last ing the North Carolina Museum ,_ "Part of,what we.wanted,to,do week. of Art in Raleigh and the Weather--with this is to bring a lot of people The In Focus festival will fea- spoon Museum of Art in Greens•, together,"said photographerBar- ture-exhibitions, tours, lectures, boro;galleries such as Frank,the`.bara Tyroler, who organized the panel discussions,a photographic Ackland Museum Store,Through SEE FoCUS,,PAGE BA bo X ti Lav $ vL"o, it d; O �i ix � :.. . �i.+ ..�"..•� rat e � `O W�-+ � ' C4 Az flz co i no4cts Q„ vQjp CVafvaiva `ti to W y^c °� 40 ac3$ � c; v'+A. ,, CL �. v Co ,�.LLI to 55 Q IV All ` C.7 ,., v�cp7. .0 �;. (J1�:� a�`�i off a�,'os `Q.tpC�? v'a`' ar 'b ;e- fir v`af0 .4+ t"�5. w A s h stn F ,rs �=�x, t L j x m C OG L ". y. 3� Q 3 r ali Ym i CL 7 � w a al L �. � &c �. L _ as c LUZ LL- 0 co photography in.storytelling,- ot(CQ� i.� �estnrale mein 'ta► . at, o tt1€in�fl�ba die TOM 4. said-- h Fin" � . ontrove ancff enst�skxp,° F gepta . . Ei prrf Ate C used fae tt panel c scusswn, :?iRW M►sir � dcr iiisc�rssi�r ma � lk fot tt � r exp ,re s .icT sf r 0 IM 0 Z� -T n,0 s ��•�,�Ri{yTy � h - } � k4���� � ie]k'� s. 3 � .5�3�3# { !L .F 4 1 L'- s"' rai of anc ep [ -POW p 707 Cerecy� t 4 a x 63 ` z 1 Tv- �« :s t 1� lullg_ to to )1' ` je dir know they wer ngphtit x �� L ess *F`ru p € r W 00-W f +tP .-� d MT C A -,..�.a+Tr.rT.- �§ f - 3 �{y � Y 7 al$\ [yp^YyXt� s P .� VW for o " ' .to eav l? y share 3. fFet6trtxr Fed, to r x .M T 1� }I " ,Y �,�: k«*"'e'Y" a6a�g lR ! �aaaar1u6+4�FX Wall aee aL ec 0 II ' a s'-J.) East RQselnar treet..Ev ana�'i mite tsi stzl�mft �av �,,. p r► `ET ment Photo tapf arl�SE�r NORD � �� Fr•anjil�r�„St�,��� �,;� tllrC�¢ s x ARTSWEEK 4obe Chapel Hill News+ ~ro FESTIVALS/EVENTS ©��y} {( per{ RECEPTWNS/OPEN INGS CARRBORO POETRY FESTIVAL:Carrboro ■ ■*o* ph„T "`""`�� ACKLAND ART MUSEUM:UNC campus. Center Center, 100 N. Greensboro St, South Co€umb€a and East Franklin Carrboro,Oct.20:Poetry readings,open mics,dinner and discussion,and more. streets.Oct.10;Tea at Two:"Colors of Confinement:Rare Color Photographs of COWPARADE NC: UNC campus. Through °z " Japanese American Incarceration in January 2013:Artist-rendered cow scuip r World War€l,"2 p.m.Oct 11:Curators' tunes on display.Cows will be auctioned r a Seminar. "Treasures of Japanese Art Jan.26,2013.Proceeds benefit,the N.C. �° T ` from Storage, 6 p.m.Art and Literature Children's Hospital.cowparadenc.com in the-Galleries:"The Penguin Book of IN FOCUS:Through Nov.l:Town-wide festi Japanese Verse."Oct.14:Tour:"Perspec- val of photography presented by Frank v x ; ,7 tives on Japanese Painted Screens and Gallery.Oct.11:"Alternative and Legacy Scrolls." Some events have admission Processes,'fi pm.,Frank Gallery.Oct 12 ". fees and limited attendance. 919-966- �,,,,... - � "Border Glitches:UNC MFA Visions in con- - s 5736,acklandorg temporary Photography,"6:30p.m.,Frank � � CFay Eev�iileR�oadOctlosng�Recep Gallery. Oct 13: "Photo Gazing: Mondo Public Slide Show,"6 p.m.,Wallace Deck, t€on for 'Places With Soul in Orange 150 E.Rosemary St Oct.18:"Taming Tech- - County."2430 p.m.919 969 3006. nology for the Photographic Creative Pro- FEARRiNGTON VILLAGE:Pittsboro.Oct.14. cess,"6pm.,Frank Gallery.Oct.26:George x I� Art in the Village," 10 a m.-4 p.m., Stuart Opening Reception,6 p.m.,FedEx ,. fearr€ngtonartists.org Global Center,UNC campus.Oct.30:Pho- tonight,7:30 p.m„Carroll Hall,UNC cam- FRANK:109 E.Franklin St.Oct 11:"Altema- pus. Nov. 1: "Documentary Storytelling ti ve and CegacyProcesses,"6p.m.,Frank and Social Change,"7 p.m.,Frank Gallery. Gallery. Oct 12: "The Photographer frankisartcom m DAVE HART dharia�n8wsobserveccom Emergent,"All Halperin.6 p.m.Oct.18: MORGANCREEKFESTIVAL:NorthCarolina icCrea iveProces ,"6p h,Frank graph- Botanical Garden,Old Mason Farm Road. $hOW Off Your photos In the In Focus community slide show this week 919-63 -4135,oress kart, Frank Gallery. Oct 20:Music by Tim Stambaugh and 919 636-4135,frankrsarLcam Friends,, organcc�kopresentations and -he Frank Gallery's In Focus ne event will include live MU- BOATHOUSE ittsboRr 0ct13.AAu umnArt Alston uc- photography festival offers you sic by Mahalo Jazz and a cash tion.2-5 p.m.$10 donation in advance, MUSIC the chance to become part of the bar.- ref on Site. 919 542 6815, Boathouse ref on exhibition, with its "Photo Gaz- Festivities begin at 7 p.m.,and ARTSCENTER:300-G E-Main St,Carrboro. ing: Mondo Public Slide Show" images will be shown beginning THEATER/DANCE Oct 20:Triangle Jazz Orchestra.Oct.13: Perfume Genius,Dusted.Oct l7:Los Lone- Saturday,Oct. 13,at Wallace Pla- at dark.Bring a folding chair or ARTSCENTERs 300-G E.Main SL,Carrboro. iy Boys,The onyx club Boys.Oct 19:John za on top of the Wallace Parking blanket. Oct.12:"Halloween Eve,"Transactors for Jorgenson Quintet Oct ay r.OcL 26: Deck at 150 E. Rosemary St. Email images in advance to Families.Oct.13:The ArtsCenter Honors. Kish€Bash€.Oct.24:Ben Taylor.Oct 26: �' Oct 14:Second Sunday Film Series.Oct. Steve Forbert,Jon shaln.OcL27,Sam Bush Everyone is invited to submit info cusphotogazing @mind 20:Chuckle and Chortle Comedy Show. Band.Nov.1:Shamekia Copeland.Nov.2: 15-30 digital images, rin Com,Or brie them to the d •21:"AlmostReady:NigirtMusic,"Da- Tim O'Brien.artscenterNve.org,429 2787. g es,an a p r0 3 p g g vid Brendan Hopes.Oct 2:"You Wouldn't CAFFE DRIADE:1215-A E.Franklin St.OcL 13: ectionist will show the images on event on a CD or thumb drive. Expect,"Marilynn Barner Anseimi.Oct. Ian McFeron.Oct.20:Magnolia Ktezmer the big screen, on a first come, For technical details,see frankin 27.Sacrificial Poets Poetry Jam.Oct.27: Band.caffedriade.com filst Served Basis. fo411 s.tumbli COtil/SlideShow No Shame Theater.Oct 28:Halloween CAROLINA INN:All shows at 5 p.m.Oct 12: Shorts presented 9 the Playwrights Big Fat Gap. Roundtable. 4i9 9229-2787, arkscenter _o ,y Q . r.R AR s' IV , 010 15 0 CO '•'ors. . E to dC t ■ F- of S'1 t?.�. •t-� ux ' m `A, � U €3 ��� wry• im,�,` ybj V�rj �`�`i �' �� � F �� •+yy .O b w C TS Y m a ur o> � v L CL � b �. � .ti 9 ;'� �� cn.w ty CL 0 v ZT o v d „� �, a b y cd 41 p.C+" vi b b«C7'a t tapp. C G i• L�J cd a S G- � b 9, ,0'0 Ew a s::4 O '�vy Ttt to t1 a r f+ N U • ;a; sv v' t N t3.,b, p 's Jul tf3++ v,O p "+ � •m a �. � ar O RS N' `y ` N• tl'i7 .vt't d? . is lv- r�W. `a s � a > b` `a ur n � o -'•� cCte°.i�'y."N"O b F�O'Ga a v�3 C wl 'a a ti Q C �-b tG b~t IE r ON ✓srp m C daai^ ' y1 b r bm -r fi 14= ¢ o a a ^C b` o b a »w' La N o 41 ca L4 m 1$.1 •A �`�' "''im i.YO4. , �rA m ,a O,:�E r..,(x pp q„t}1"}c4 t{#�Q +� ``��j` v40. 4>46 Yb Q + 1 5 s nt$ ` fU Ch fA .0 cd a,Fa a rA #++ at J ' i at i1 k�.' f r a ,OD d'+� aY r+ a 6�T r to pa a b 4U y` yur rti G t, �+ � >� _ .±or � � � a�'�..-.�•^ eta,ar a�i m� '� `� a � �w. ^ay'�° � a � � .0 a a ea CL y rc Ca W a ,- ;4�,o 3 'N* t ' cm .,� 9 . jar c y t.r • �, W�Qy, w.�=` m� a b �tsry�C y o v °.u' o c- ` tti��