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2016 CATALOG

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Page 1: COSS 2016 catalog

2016 CATALOG

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Columbus Open Studio & Stage (COSS) provides an opportunity for the Columbus creative community to open their studio and stage doors to the public, shining a light on the creative process and practice. The tour deepens and broadens the relationship between artist and appreciator, collector, and audience and shares the creative spirit.

COSS is a ticketed self-guided tour of private art studios with scheduled tours of performance stages. Studios will offer finished artwork, works-in-progress and demonstrations. Stage venues will share a behind-the-scenes view of productions. Visitors will have an opportunity to speak with artists about their process from idea to completion.

STAGES:

PARTNERS:

COLUMBUSOPENSTUDIOANDSTAGE.COM

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Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4The Origin of COSS . . . . . . . . . . 5

STUDIOSBrooke Albrecht . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Laura Alexander . . . . . . . . . . . . 10John Bolzenius . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Queen Brooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Richard Duarte Brown . . . . . . . 16Katherine Crowley . . . . . . . . . . 18Anita Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Katerina Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Maira Hashmi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Lisa Horkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Pilgrim Heidi Kambitsch . . . . . 28Linda Langhorst . . . . . . . . . . . . 30G. W. Leach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Julie Macala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Michael McEwan . . . . . . . . . . . 36Kristin Morris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Elena Osterwalder . . . . . . . . . . 40Jeff Regensburger . . . . . . . . . . 42Nikos Rutkowski . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Carol Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Joshua Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48April Sunami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Stephen Takacs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Brian Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Roger Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Matt Wolcott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

TABLE OF CONTENTS

STAGESCD102.5 The Big Room . . . . . . . . 62Garden Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Lincoln Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Ohio Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Palace Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62PromoWest Express Live . . . . . . . 63Shadowbox Live . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

PARTNERSColumbus Cultural Arts Center . . 63Guitar House Workshop . . . . . . . . 63Glass Axis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Feverhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64TRANSIT ARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Upper Arlington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Municipal Services Concourse GalleryWild Goose Creative . . . . . . . . . . . 64

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . . . . . . 65

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4 WELCOME

Welcome to the inaugural year of Columbus Open Studio and Stage! When the Greater Columbus Arts Council launched the Art Makes Columbus/Columbus Makes Art campaign, one of our guiding visions was to build direct interest in and engagement with the incredibly creative artists in our community.

Through social media, public relations efforts and advertising, we are telling the stories of artists in all disciplines—from theater to dance, visual arts to film and music. On the ColumbusMakesArt.com site you can explore the lives of Columbus artists through videos, photos and their words. But nothing compares to being able to talk to an artist directly, learn about their inspiration and process, and see their art in person.

When Amy Leibrand, Lisa McLymont, Stephanie Rond and Catherine Bell Smith approached us with the idea of a self-guided studio tour we immediately saw the synergy with Art Makes Columbus. Its reach across multiple neighborhoods in Columbus and the enthusiasm with which the idea was greeted among artists and others told us this event had incredible potential. By working with Columbus presenters to enable people to get a peek behind the (literal) curtain at seven different stages, and adding free programming at nine community partners, we feel that Columbus Open Studio and Stage is an ideal way to offer insight into the passion, commitment and amazement of the arts that have such a huge impact on our city.

We hope you’ll enjoy meeting these talented creatives, touring our performing venues and engaging with artists across the community. And don’t forget to #artmakescbus!

Tom Katzenmeyer President and CEO Greater Columbus Arts Council

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5IN THE BEGINNING

Columbus Open Studio & Stage (COSS) was born out of a desire to reveal to the public the creative process. Artists themselves, the four founders of COSS, Stephanie Rond, Catherine Bell Smith, Lisa McLymont and Amy Leibrand, understood the misperception of artists as solitary creatures who play with mysterious, hidden methods. Having wondered “how did they create that?” the four women recognized the need for a peek behind the scenes to demystify the artistic process.

The idea for an open studio tour was first proposed by Stephanie in 2014, who approached Catherine, Lisa and Amy as co-collaborators. Originally the tour was to include only visual art studios. The scale was small—the initial intent was to conduct a pilot test with a limited number of artists before expanding citywide. However, the concept quickly took root and grew.

After many months of research and discussion, Stephanie, Catherine, Lisa, and Amy formed Columbus Open Studios, Inc. With a business plan in hand, the team approached the Greater Columbus Arts Council (Arts Council) to brainstorm about logistics and planning. The Arts Council immediately recognized the tour’s value to the community and suggested COSS seek a city-wide audience and be broadened to include performance venues and community partners. Thus, a partnership was born. This shared vision has ensured COSS a more diversified participation with a scope that includes much more than visual arts.

Though the initial idea has evolved, the COSS mission remains the same: to deepen the relationship between creative and appreciator. COSS aims to expand the creative audience within the city of Columbus by providing a unique opportunity for the public to interact with artists, observe their process, and explore backstage at performance venues. With an eye to the future, we hope to see you at COSS 2017!

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7ARTIST STUDIOS

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rhoo

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“I grew up in the country outside of Cincinnati where imagination and art were strongly encouraged. My parents loved art and they passed their passion down. I am currently working on creating a series based on the quotes surrounding Schiller Park in German Village, combining my love of words and the visual.”

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9BROOKE ALBRECHT

Brooke Albrecht enjoys celebrating everyday experiences with of a sense of childlike wonder. In her work, she strives to elevate the most simple image or story into a delightful dance for the imagination. She has done work for advertising agencies, publishers and The Columbus Museum of Art.

BROOKEALBRECHTSTUDIO.COM

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Star

stru

ck (d

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“My work is driven by wonder. I work with the intrinsic qualities of materials creating my own vocabulary. I build layers of paper to manipulate light and shadows, sometimes reflecting paint to create colorful shadows. All pieces are hand cut with an X-Acto knife.” 

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11LAURA ALEXANDER

Laura Alexander received a Master of Fine Arts from University of Washington and a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Maryland Institute College of Art. She has received grants from the Greater Columbus Arts Council and Ohio Arts Council. She participated in the Dresden Artist Exchange Program. Alexander is represented by Hammond Harkins Galleries and Simon Breitbard Fine Arts. 

STUDIOSWEETSTUDIO.COM

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“ I approach custom building instruments as an art form. I find real satisfaction in crafting a beautiful object that encourages the personal expression of another artist. My hand-crafted instrument must be more than fine looking. It must be highly functional and enhance the eventual owner’s musical experience.”

Bolze

nius

Mod

ified

Dre

adna

ught

Gui

tar

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13JOHN BOLZENIUS

Master luthier John Bolzenius apprenticed and worked in the traditional art of luthiery under J. Thomas Davis in Clintonville for ten years before opening his own business. Also a musician, Bolzenius is an original member of the regionally known a cappella group Throat Culture. John draws on his diverse musical experience when partnering with customers to create finely crafted one-of-a-kind fretted instruments.

GUITARHOUSEWORKSHOP.COM

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JOY

“In a little blue house lives a lil’ brown lady and her lil’ white dog. They’re not alone… In their lil’ blue house live some very LOUD characters and other kinds of colorful things put together, called ART. Amazing how quiet they are when people come to visit.”

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15QUEEN BROOKS

Painting a picture is easier than writing a 50-word bio. Go to my website and you’ll find out everything I want you to know. I’m special. Compared to other artists I’m different. How? You’ll just have to see for yourself. Come visit my studio, Blue Haven. Enjoy!

BLUEHAVENARTSTUDIO.COM

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“I have come to the season of my life where love is more important than winning. I can look past rejection and non-acceptance letters and realize my greater desire is to respond to life by making my art. If you get the chance to listen to what I paint, you will see I just want to love you. Thanks for your friendship.”

Find

ing

My

Way

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17RICHARD DUARTE BROWN

Richard Duarte Brown, a mixed-media painter, is dedicated to giving back. Recently, Brown was awarded a grant by the Ohio Arts Council as part of the Teach Arts Ohio pilot program to work in both Rosemore Middle School and Whitehall-Yearling High School. The artist, 59, is most thrilled about the chance to give back to his neighborhood.

DUARTEBROWN.COM

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“My post-impressionist approach utilizes bold colors and forms with a strong graphic appeal. I view my work as a way of conveying a narrative; frequently drawing influence from childhood memories, traditional symbolism, and personally significant precious objects  which I incorporate into landscapes, portraits, mixed media, and bronze sculptures.”

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ait o

f Nao

mi

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19KATHERINE CROWLEY

Katherine Crowley was raised and resides in Clintonville. Her childhood was filled with ballet, music, art lessons, and expeditions into nearby ravines. Crowley graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Miami University and has worked professionally as a graphic designer for 17 years. Her work has been exhibited internationally. 

KATHERINECROWLEY.COM

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“In my work I explore the things of beauty that animate our world — lush landscapes, birds, books, fruit and flowers, all used here as signs of a reverence for nature and our life in it. At the heart of this work is a belief that life-affirming, universal truths can be found in these small painted worlds.”

Tem

ptat

ion

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21ANITA DAWSON

Anita Dawson is a professor emeritus of fine arts at Columbus College of Art & Design. In recent years she has served as a visiting artist and art professor in Aix in Provence and Rome. She exhibits locally at the Sharon Weiss Gallery.

ANITA-DAWSON.SQUARESPACE.COM

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“I found my passion as an artist so from brush to canvas, I paint. Painting colors into existence, watching them frolic on my pallet as I mix them, transforming them. To see the way the different pigments shine and flow across materials brings me so much joy.”

Spiri

t Wom

an

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23KATERINA HARRIS

Interdisciplinary artist, Katerina Harris, is an administrator and educator with the TRANSIT ARTS youth arts program. She creates images that comment on the world around her through the wonder generated by patterns and colors. Harris is inspired to show the unique beauty and cadence found in the patterns of those she paints.

COLUMBUSMAKESART.COM/ARTIST/1053- KATERINA-HARRIS/

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“I strongly believe that art is a metaphorical statement of our subjective world-view.  My work emanates from a metamorphosis of self-realization to social consciousness. It offers a glimpse of my soul and the complex world around. I think the purpose of art is to resist established norms and challenge dogmas to keep humanity and sanity alive.”

I am

not

that

wom

an

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25MAIRA HASHMI

Maira Hashmi lives in Lahore, Pakistan and is currently doing a residency in Columbus at Second Sight in Franklinton. She is a trained sculptor and an active artist working on social-political issues and sexism norms. Hashmi has aggressively combined conceptual art with her traditional practice. She has participated in many national and international exhibitions.

FACEBOOK.COM/MAIRAHASHMI

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“I feel an inner drive, an extension of my fascination with the physical qualities of the world, particularly nature. That fascination flows through complex processes, the details of the physical world with an understanding of their complexities, but a childlike wonderment and need to feel drives me.”

Wee

ping

Red

bud

with

Gla

ss

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27LISA HORKIN

Lisa Horkin has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Columbus College of Art & Design. After graduating, Horkin worked in painting and textiles exhibiting, lecturing, and teaching, returning to glass blowing in 2002. She recently introduced painting into her glass, and glass into her paintings, embarking on a creative journey.

HORKOVER.COM

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“I like to sew puppets. Hand puppets, finger puppets, and head puppets. I like to use the puppets for artistic play spreading kindness and fearless self-expression. With the collaboration of amazing performers, defenses can drop making room for audience and Open Heart Creatures to experience raw feelings. This movement creates dialogue for positive shift, acceptance, and empathy.”

Beco

min

g H

orse

, Pho

to b

y D

avid

Ike

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29PILGRIM HEIDI KAMBITSCH

Pilgrim Heidi Kambitsch is a visual artist and performer, working with recycled mixed-media body puppetry and painting. Born in 1974, Kambitsch’s first bed was her dad’s guitar case, which she now uses to hold finger puppets and props for her performances. She is a mother of three boys living together in a little yellow house next to a park. Kambitsch is a graduate of Columbus College of Art & Design.

OPENHEARTCREATURES.WORDPRESS.COM

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“I am learning things that musicians and painters have in common. We all play with rhythm and harmony and color, following some little thread of an idea with the hope of building an effective composition, trying to communicate a feeling from inside the confines of our respective mediums. We share the same creative pull and we can’t help but do this stuff, whether it makes sense or not.”

Hou

se C

once

rt

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31LINDA LANGHORST

Drawn to musical imagery, Linda Langhorst began painting musicians in the 1990s with an Ohio State Marching Band series, followed by street musicians and scenes along the Blues Highway. Perhaps best known for her New Orleans works, Langhorst now studies banjo at the Guitar House Workshop and enjoys painting among friends who make music for a living.

LINDALANGHORST.COM

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“As a self-taught artist, I find creative material among the people and places I observe and interact with throughout my social and professional lives. I have shown in several Ohio museum group shows and have been represented with the Sharon Weiss Gallery in the Columbus, Ohio Short North Arts District since 2006.”

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33G. W. LEACH

G.W. Leach, was born in Youngstown and is an attorney and artist. He received his Bachelor of Political Science fromthe University of Akron in 1983, his Elementary SchoolCertification from Ohio Dominican University in 1995, and hisJ.D. in 2000 from the Thomas Cooley Law School in Lansing,Michigan. He owns and operates the RAW Gallery where his studio is located.

RAWGALLERY.US

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“My art is created in a relaxed environment.  Whether heavy textures, vibrant colors, or contrasting shades are present, my designs are always inspired by nature. My work can be seen, torched wood can be smelled throughout the air, and when carved or glossed the designs can be felt by touch.”

Abso

rptio

n

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35JULIE MACALA

Artist and pyrographer Julie Macala works from her home studio in Clintonville. Her wood-burned pieces go through many processes that involve the use of traditional pyrography pens, torches and controlled doses of high voltage. Over several years, Macala has created her own niche in pyrography art.     

BRANCHINGCREATIONS.COM

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“I make oil paintings of the atmosphere, the light, and the space of a specific place or time. I want people to take the visual cues I present and go beyond a collection of secular observations and data. I want to slow down time and to generate a moment of contemplation.”

New

Alb

any

Sund

own

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37MICHAEL McEWAN

Landscape painter Michael McEwan was born in Columbus, Ohio in 1956. He attended the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, DC. In September of 2016, McEwan celebrates his 30th anniversary exhibiting with the Keny Galleries. His work may be found in more than 400 museums, private, and corporate collections.

MICHAELMCEWAN.COM

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“As a 3D mixed media artist I work with various types of clay and often incorporate found objects and bits of discarded ephemera in my work. I strive to give each piece its own unique story and personality, which leads to rather dark yet playful creations.”

Oct

o-M

onke

y (o

n le

ft), C

hesh

ire C

at (o

n rig

ht)

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39KRISTIN MORRIS

Kristin Morris graduated from the College of Wooster as a studio art major and later attended Columbus College of Art & Design part-time focusing on Illustration. She has received grants from both Ohio Arts Council and Greater Columbus Arts Council. Morris has a Masters in Social Work from The Ohio State University.  

KLMORRISSTUDIOS.COM

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“My work uses two ancient elements, Cochineal and Amate paper, both prominent and held in high esteem during a time when people lived in harmony with nature. I bring them to the contemporary fore in a humble and perhaps quixotic attempt to stop, or at least slow down, the relentless movement away from nature in our modern world.”

Red

Lace

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41ELENA OSTERWALDER

Elena Osterwalder was born in Mexico. For more than 30 years she worked exclusively with oils. Currently, she uses amatl and pre-Hispanic dyes. Osterwalder has exhibited in the United States, Europe, Israel and China. An alumna of Columbus College of Art & Design she currently lives in Columbus with her husband.

ELENAOSTERWALDER-ATELIER.COM

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“I often use photographs as a starting point in my work. And while I may start with photographs, the paintings that result are far from rote copies. Rather, they align themselves more closely with the work of Albert Pinkham Ryder, Marsden Hartley, Ralph Albert Blakelock, and a host of other artists who saw both beauty and menace in the land they chose to paint.”

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43JEFF REGENSBERGER

Jeff Regensburger is a grudging painter, occasional writer, sometimes runner, and full-time librarian. He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from The Ohio State University in 1990 and his Master of Library Science from Kent State University in 1997. Regensburger’s previous lives include time spent playing in punk rock bands and working as a line cook for Red Lobster.

COLUMBUSMAKESART.COM/ARTIST/192-JEFF-REGENSBURGER/

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“I lead a double life as an artist, creating densely layered abstract paintings in one studio, and special effects sculpture in another. Making monsters one day then paintings the next is a difficult tightrope act; but when the balance is right it is more satisfying than doing just one thing.”

Baph

omet

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45NIKOS RUTKOWSKI

Nikos Rutkowski was born in 1979 and decided at two-years old that he was an artist. He attended the prestigious fine arts program at Fort Hayes and received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from Columbus College of Art & Design. Rutkowski resides in the Woodland Park neighborhood with his wife and son.

CAVEBEARSTUDIO.COM

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“I have felt compelled to paint nearly every day for more than 35 years. My south facing studio and gardens are a source of constant inspiration: full of light, color, pattern and texture. My observational still life paintings are the result of steady work, motivation to create, and inspiration.”  

Sum

mer

Flo

wer

s

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47CAROL STEWART

Carol Stewart was born in Canada in 1959. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Queen’s University, Ontario, 1981 and a Master of Fine Arts in painting from Fontbonne University in St. Louis, Missouri, 2010. Stewart’s paintings can be found in private and corporate collections in Canada, the United States and Europe. She is represented by Hammond Harkins Galleries.

CMSTEWART.COM

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“I enjoy art that makes people smile. Early in my career I tried to create what I thought people wanted, what the latest trends suggested people liked. With my recent work I create what makes me happy and what I enjoy, which has definitely helped me embrace my own personal style.”

Bull

in P

oppi

es

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49JOSHUA STEWART

Originally from a small town in Michigan, Joshua Stewart has been a proud resident of Columbus since graduating from Columbus College of Art & Design with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in illustration. Recently getting back into creating, after years in the commercial art world, Stewart is selling from his studio as well as at local festivals throughout the Midwest.

JOSHUAJAMESSTEWART.COM

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“I paint women and their hair utilizing various materials. I use everything including paper beads, collage, fabric, cork, post-it notes, potpourri, mirrors, stones, breakaway glass from car accidents, and anything else I can affix to a surface. My work is motivated by the strength and spirituality of female subjects.”

Agap

e

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51APRIL SUNAMI

Columbus-based artist April Sunami focuses mainly on mixed-media painting featuring strong and spiritual images of women. Sunami holds a Master of Arts and a Bachelor of Arts in art history. Her work has been featured in several museum exhibitions and is represented in private collections throughout the country.

APRILSUNAMI.COM

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“In my work and in my teaching I explore history, the handmade, the happenstantial, humor, and the hack. I equally value craft and concept. Photographically I often oscillate between the darkroom and digital screens.”

Seco

nd N

atur

e Sc

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of T

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onne

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onta

na)

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53STEPHEN TAKACS

Stephen Takacs is an artist, educator, and freelance commercial photographer based at 400 West Rich Street studios on the edge of downtown Columbus. Takacs holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Oregon College of Arts and Crafts in Portland, OR and a Master of Fine Arts from The Ohio State University. 

STAKACS.COM

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“For my animal portrait drawings, I look for the humorous in the beautiful and the macabre in the cute. I draw inspiration from nature, history, animals, ghost stories, folklore, and old-fashioned photography. My drawings are like Aesop’s fables for the post-industrial era.”

The

Dow

ager

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55BRIAN WILLIAMS

Brian Williams works as an artist and graphic designer and also teaches drawing at Columbus College of Art & Design. His artwork has been featured in art and literary magazines in Australia, the United Kingdom, Spain, and Austria. Williams lives with two cats who unfortunately have a habit of shredding paper.

BRIANRWILLIAMS.COM

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“I have my own style of deconstructionism. It is formally articulated using dark lines and flat shapes with bright transparent color. The subjects of my pieces are very important to me. I want the viewer to know where I am in time, based on the image. Images that I’m drawn to include anime, cartoons, and other icons that define a decade.”

Hub

ble

and

the

Whi

te D

rago

nfly

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57ROGER WILLIAMS

Roger Williams has been a deconstructionist artist since 1989. Before returning to Columbus in 1993, Williams worked for artists Sol Lewitt and Basquiat in New York. His award-winning work is in public and private collections throughout the country.

COLUMBUSMAKESART.COM/ARTIST/105- ROGER-WILLIAMS/

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“I start with a mark; I do have an aesthetic that I am striving for. I am not trying to create something new. I’m trying to create the unknown. I simply paint and stare. My paintings are a culmination of idea after idea, success, failure, struggle, and arrival all presented.”

Roug

h an

d Tu

mbl

e M

umbl

e

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59MATT WOLCOTT

Matt Wolcott is an Ohio-based visual artist who creates vibrant paintings in an abstract language. He studied at The Ohio State University and his work has been shown nationally. Recently, his work was published in Fresh Paint Magazine. Wolcott resides and keeps a studio in Columbus.

INSTAGRAM.COM/M_ATT_WOLCOTT

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6161STAGES AND PARTNERS

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62 STAGES

PALACE THEATRE Designed in the spirit of France’s Palais de Versailles, the Palace is Columbus’ largest historic theater with 2,827 seats. Located at the base of the LeVeque Tower, the theater is adorned with a chandelier, grand staircase, and a fountain. On the tour, explore backstage and below stage to witness the theater’s vaudeville roots.

OHIO THEATRE From classical music to modern dance, to major Broadway productions, the world’s best artists come to the Ohio Theatre. Explore the opulent 2,791-seat theater from the main lobby to the echo chamber, the theater house, and the balcony—with a beautiful view of the majestic 21-ft. chandelier.

LINCOLN THEATRE Originally the Ogden Theatre and Ballroom, the renovation of the Lincoln Theatre was completed in 2009, bring back to life its unique Egyptian revival motif. On the National Register of Historic Places, the Lincoln is contributing to the revival of the King-Lincoln district. See the original film projector from the 1950s and learn more about the fascinating history of this historic theater on the tour.

CD102.5 RADIO STATION AND BIG ROOM Independently owned and operated for 25 years, CD102.5 has helped make Columbus a music city. Located in the former Swiss House, The Big Room is now an intimate venue featuring years of music memorabilia, where local and nationally touring artists play acoustic sets. The station opens up its studios, music space and green room for the tour.

GARDEN THEATRE Opened in 1920 as the premier entertainment showcase north of downtown, the Garden anchored the neighborhood for many years. Originally a vaudeville and movie emporium, enjoy learning more about the history and architecture of this Short North landmark.

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PROMOWEST EXPRESS LIVEGet an insider’s glimpse of the country’s first one-of-a-kind indoor/outdoor concert venue. Opened in 2001, some of the biggest music acts of today hang out and play here while in Columbus. The tour covers the inside and outside aspects of the venue, backstage and administrative offices for PromoWest.

PARTNERS

COLUMBUS CULTURAL ARTS CENTER The Cultural Arts Center (CAC) is central Ohio’s premier visual arts center, offering classes, workshops, and more in an immersive, creative environment. Operated by Columbus Recreation and Parks Department, the CAC is housed in one of the first Ohio state arsenals. Completed in 1861, the building operated continuously as the arsenal until the mid-1970s and was dedicated to the CAC with a 99-year lease in 1978. culturalartscenteronline.org

SHADOWBOX LIVE The first theater to locate in the historic Brewery District, Shadowbox Live is in the historic Worly building and home to both an intimate 80-seat bistro and a larger, tiered, 320 seat space. Tours include a look at the theater spaces, backstage, dressing rooms, props/set storage, costume shop and rehearsal rooms.

FEVERHEAD Feverhead is an experimental play space for creatives and performers. Operated by a collective of artists, Feverhead offers community classes and events in a now-being-renovated industrial building just west of Grandview Yard. feverhead.com

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WILD GOOSE CREATIVE Wild Goose is a nonprofit community arts organization that provides space, education and resources to artists in central Ohio. With a variety of regular programs, in multiple disciplines, Wild Goose offers everything from visual arts exhibitions to stand-up comedy, Friday morning dance parties to figure drawing. It’s a great place to be a part of the art. wildgoosecreative.org

UPPER ARLINGTON MUNICIPAL SERVICES/CONCOURSE GALLERYThe city of Upper Arlington’s Municipal Services Division operates the Concourse Gallery, which is programmed with the help of the Cultural Arts Commission. Located in the public reception area of the Municipal Services Center, the city has dedicated this space to the arts for more than 30 years. uaoh.net

TRANSIT ARTSTRANSIT ARTS is a citywide youth arts development program (ages 12-21) of Central Community House. Programs for teens and young adults include open studio time with access to equipment and supplies; master artists leading workshops in performing, visual, literary, and media arts; and performance and exhibition opportunities throughout Central Ohio and beyond. transitarts.com

GLASS AXISGlass Axis is a nonprofit, public access glass art facility and gallery. The facility houses studios for all forms of glass art including stained and fused glass, torch and hot glass blowing and sculpting, and neon art. Glass Axis offers hands-on classes, demonstrations and public programs, including glassblowing and lampworking. glassaxis.org

GUITAR HOUSE WORKSHOP The Guitar House hosts 11 talented teachers who offer instruction in piano, guitar, slide guitar, bass, banjo, ukulele, mandolin, harmonica, voice, and music theory. They are a full-service fretted instrument repair and restoration shop. From set-ups to vintage restorations, experienced luthiers service and build instruments. guitarhouseworkshop.com

PARTNERS (CONT.)

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John Bolzenius and Linda Langhorst, Guitar House WorkshopStacie Boord, Shadowbox LiveRex Brown, Glass AxisJackie Calderone, TRANSIT ARTSNicole Garlando, FeverheadKathy Gill, CityScene Media GroupRick Gore, Short North StageJustin Johnson, Wild Goose CreativeMark Leese, Trend Offset PrintingBecky Long, PromoWest LiveRandy Malloy, CD102.5Geoff Martin, Columbus Cultural Arts CenterLynette Santoro-Au, City of Upper ArlingtonAlicia Jean Vanderelli, The Vanderelli RoomChad Whittington, CAPAPeter Yockel, Short North Stage Design by Lisa McLymont and Formation Studio, Alan JazakPrinting by Trend Offset Printing

65THANK YOU AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Columbus Open Studio and Stage is made possible with support from the Art Makes Columbus/Columbus Makes Art campaign and sponsors:

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COLUMBUSOPENSTUDIOANDSTAGE.COM