humboldt palette magazine 2011

www.thepalette.com

Humboldt Countys Art MagazineVisual, Literary, Culinary,

Industrial and

Performing Arts,

Musicians,

Fairs & Festivals

2 / The Palette

426 F Street Downtown Eureka 707.442.7779 www.northcoastdance.org

Technique Education Performance Dance

Live pianist for many classes Scholarships availableThe Resident Dance Company of the Arkley Center for the Performing Arts Artistic Director Danny Furlong

Kinder~Adult Ballet Mens Ballet Pre-Pointe & Pointe Ballroom Belly Dance ModernHip-Hop Hula Passport to Dance childrens dance camp offered every summer

and every December . . . The Nutcracker

The Palette / 3

Email, fax or postal mail with changes indicated and we will send a revised proof.Reply needed if approved: sign and return or just reply to this email ad is approved.

Ad proofs not returned by deadline will be assumed correct as shown.The publisher will not be responsible for any errors, the client assumes full responsibility for accuracy and completeness of

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2383 Myrtle Ave. Eureka, CA 95501 (707) 443-1234 Fax: (707) 443-5309 [email protected] www.101things.com

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2010 AD PROOF

Visit the Wildplatter Caf!

Visit the Wildplatter Caf!Visit the Wildplatter Caf!

(707) 442-1232 411 First Street Old Town Eureka California 95501

Mon-Fri 10am-5:30pm Sat 10am-5pmwww.graystonejewelers.com

The Candy Store for Grownups

BeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeautyBeauty

piece designed byBonnie Stephens

Master Jeweler / Co-owner

4 / The Palette

Morris Graves Museum of Art636 F Street Eureka, CA 95501

707-442-0278 fax 707-442-2040www.humboldtarts.org

The Humboldt Arts Council staff wishes to thank the board of directors, docents and all volunteers who make our

programs possible. We couldnt do it without you!

BOARD OF DIRECTORSSally Arnot, President/CEOJim Lowry, Vice President

Gale Williams, Secretary David K. Monroe, TreasurerJulie Alderson, Karen Angel, Julia Bednar, Sally Biggin,

Lora Canzoneri, Larry Eitzen, Ahn Fielding, Eric Furman, Peggy Irvine, Frances Kuta, Noelle Marak

Sheila Marks, Betty Osborne, Lucy Quinby

ADVISORY BOARDJames M. Anderson, Glenn Berry, Rena Christensen

Martha Clague, John Dalby, Nancy FlemmingGregg Gardiner, Cheri Geiser, JoAnn HansonBeverly Harper, Dan Harper, Bill McClendon

Sanderson Morgan, Cathy Ray Pierson Leslie Kenneth Price, Peggy Schmidbauer, Don Smullin

Lane Strope, Karen Sullivan

EMERITUS MEMBERSFloyd Bettiga, Muriel Dinsmore, Robert Yarber

FOUNDING DIRECTORDr. Homer Balabanis

2011 Morris Graves Museum of Art Hours:Thursday-Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

The Humboldt Arts Council appreciates the generous support of all the local businesses that have chosen to

advertise in the 2011 Palette magazine in support of the arts in our community.

101 Things To Do are published by Blarney Publishing, Inc., which is owned and

operated by CHC Corp.This entire publication is Copyrighted 2011 by CHC Corp.

2011 Volume 25 Number 1

President / PublisherGregg Gardiner

Creative Director Denise Comiskey

Editorial DirectorAnthony Welch

Advertising & Marketing DirectorMary Smith

Cover ArtFisherman Memorial on Woodley Island

photo by Denise Comiskey

Printed by Barlow Printing, Inc.

is a registered trademark of 101 Things To Do

STAFF

SectionSHumboldt Arts Council ...........................................................................................6-7 Morris Graves Museum of Art ...................................................................44-47 The Benefits of Being Involved .......................................................................47Eureka ......................................................................................................................... 8-26 Mural and Sculpture Map ....................................................................................8 Arts Organizations .........................................................................................12-16 North Coast Open Studios................................................................................13 First Saturday Night Arts Alive! .................................................................18-21 Local Farmers Markets .......................................................................................26Arcata ........................................................................................................................27-31 Art Associations ..............................................................................................28-30 Arts! Arcata .............................................................................................................31Hwy 299 & Hwy 96 ...............................................................................................32-33 Blue Lake, Willow Creek, Hoopa DellArte ...................................................................................................................33Northern Humboldt County ............................................................................34-35 McKinleyville, Westhaven, TrinidadEel River Valley .......................................................................................................36-37 Scotia, Rio Dell, Fortuna, Ferndale, LoletaAvenue of the Giants ..........................................................................................38-39 Garberville, Redway, Myers FlatWines & Wineries ..................................................................................................40-41Fairs & Festivals .....................................................................................................42-43Indigenous Heritage & Culture .............................................................................48Humboldt County Museums .................................................................................48Profiles of Humboldt Countys Artists & Artisans .....................................49-53

Jemima Harr Executive Director-Curator

Rebecca Cacciari Programs Manager

Amanda Hofstra Assistant Curator

Janice Hand Art EducatorKacie Flynn

Museum Assistant/ Facility Coordinator

Pat Carter Archivist

www.thepalette.com www.101things.com

table of contentSfeature articleSRomano Gabriel Sculpture Garden ..........7The Eureka Symphony .................................11Humboldt Botanical Gardens ...................17Linda Wise, Art of Reuse ...................... 22-23Los Bagels.........................................................24Humboldt Brews ............................................29Andy Westfall, Humboldt Heartland ........37

Welcome to the 18th Annual Palette Magazine!For the past 18 years The Palette magazine has been the leading guide to art and cultural resources in Humboldt County. With more artists per capita than any other county in the state, Humboldt County boasts an abundance of museums, galleries, dance companies, writers, poets, film makers, theatre groups, musicians and cultural events. Residents and visitors alike can enjoy the many opportunities to take part in the arts, and this edition of The Palette highlights them all. Save this guide as your arts and culture reference for the whole year and support the wonderful sponsors and artists contained within. For additional copies contact 101 Things To Do at

(707) 443-1234. Enjoy all that the arts have to offer!

Jack Sewell and his sculpture Pas de Deux.See his and other artists profileson pages 49-53.

The Palette / 5

6 / The Palette

The humboldT ArTs CounCil

The Humboldt Arts Council has reached a milestone this year45 years as Humboldt Countys largest multidisciplinary arts organization! Planned is a full year of celebrations including honoring past Board Members, Volunteers, and Artists who have sup-ported the efforts of the HAC in bringing the arts fully into commu-nity life.

As part of this year-long celebration, the Humboldt Arts Council has compiled 45 years of archival materials featuring ephemera from exhibitions, events and programs that have made the arts a vital part of Humboldt County over the past four and a half decades. Interested in exploring our history? View the archives by appointment by call-ing (707) 442-0278.

Each quarter in 2011 the Humboldt Arts Council will be raffling off wonderful works of art by local artists. Purchase tickets for $10 each and throw your hat in the ring to add to your collection! Tickets are available for purchase at the Morris Graves Museum of Art and all proceeds from the raffle go to benefit the many programs of the Humboldt Arts Council, including the Morris Graves Museum of Art. Each Quarterly Raffle will be held during First Saturday Night Arts Alive! in April, July, October and December.

Join us throughout the year for exciting exhibitions featuring well-known local artists as well as exhibitions from across the county, and at Third Sunday Jazz Jams at the Morris Graves Museum of Art.

Be a part of the arts this year and celebrate the 45th Anniversary of the Humboldt Arts Council!

Celebrating art in Humboldt County for 45 years!

February First Saturday Night Arts Alive! with Kick-Off of the Humboldt Arts Council 45th Anniversary CelebrationMarch Appraisal Faire, Collectors Sale April Art History Lecture Series &QuarterlyRaffle

May Celebration of the ArtsJune Romano Gabriel ExhibitionJuly ArtHistoryLectureSeries,QuarterlyRaffleAugust Eureka Chamber of Commerce Mixer at the Morris Graves Museum of ArtSeptember Collectors AuctionOctober ArtHistoryLectureSeries,QuarterlyRaffleNovember Holiday SaleDecember Holiday Sale, Season of Giving &QuarterlyRaffle

2011 eventsat tHe morris graves museum of art

As the central arts agency in Humboldt County and the designated State/Local Partner of the California Arts Council, the Humboldt Arts

Council has the privilege of providing leadership, programs and services to enhance the presence

and vitality of the arts in all our lives.

Visit www.humboldtarts.org for more information

One of the original pieces of public art to be placed in the City of Eureka is The Fisherman, a sculpture on Woodley Island at Humboldt Bay. This Fishermans Memorial was cre-ated by renowned artist Dick Crane, and sponsored through community donations by the Commercial Fishermens Wives of Humboldt. It was dedicated in 1981. Part of Humboldt Arts Councils permanent collection, they are the caretakers of the statue. Its location and size make it easily seen from the Water-front Boardwalk in Old Town Eureka. The sculpture commem-orates the mariners who have lost their lives at sea, honoring those whom the sea sustained...and those it claimed.

photo by Kathy Blanchard

Morris Graves Museum, painting by Jim McVicker

The Palette / 7

It is said that Italian immigrant and folk artist Romano Gabriel once expressed Eureka, California, was a bad place for flow-ers. As a carpenter and gardener with strong connections to his homeland, culture and various social and political issues, Gabriel viewed the front lawn of his home on Pine St. in Eureka with a dis-tinct and unique vision. He saw this traditionally designated space for pleasantries such as flowers as an environment not only serving as a greeting area for the eyes, but also as a space to display art ob-jects exposing the inner workings of his imaginative and personal world. Gabriel found that forgoing a typical social life and living a largely introverted lifestyle as beneficial to his craft, providing him with solitude and concentration for his art making. The resulting three decades of devotion to his creative vision led to a fantastic col-lection of hundreds of wooden human and animal figures within a highly complex and ornate sculptural environment, now known as the Sculpture Garden of Romano Gabriel.

Gabriels beginnings in the United States date back to 1913 when the artist left his homeland of Mura, Italy, at the age of 26 and headed to America in search of a new life and opportunities. After serving in World War II, Gabriel settled in Eureka on Pine St. in a home which he had built himself. He lived what neighbors and commu-nity members characterized as a largely introverted life, working as

The Folk Art of Romano Gabrielby Athena Koumis

a carpenter and gardener, but keeping mostly to himself. At the age of 50, Gabriel felt compelled to create sculptural forms out of wood-en vegetable crates to fill the void not only on his lawn, but also in himself. This void resulted from his increasing dissatisfaction in living what most would call an ordinary or normal life as prescribed by American social scripts and ideals. Gabriel harnessed his knowledge of hand tools from furniture and house construction with his cre-ative energy to fill his 30 foot by 60 foot front lawn with a multitude of brightly painted sculptural figures and forms made from wooden crate materials.

Gabriels work is distinguishable both by its quantity and quality, not to mention his persistent dedication to his craft. At the age of 80, the artist put the final touches to his work, and by this time the sculp-tural garden had become a tourist attraction, garnering national and international attention. In 1967, the artist passed away and the Cali-fornia Arts Council immediately designated the sculptural garden as an important piece of folk art. The Romano Gabriel Sculpture Garden in its current preserved state at 315 Second St. in Old Town Eureka is made possible through the efforts of the Vellutini Family, individual donations, the Eureka Heritage Society, the City of Eureka, and by a grant from the Humboldt Area Foundation.

www.eurekaheritage.org

In 2010, North Coast Dance received a $25,000 grant from The James Irvine Foundation to create a dance/theater piece based on the life and work of internationally recognized Eureka folk art sculpture artist Romano Gabriel. The production is titled, Gabriels Garden, and will premiere June 2011. Ga-briels Garden will bring these sculptures to life. North Coast Dance will be working with the Humboldt Arts Council and Eureka Heritage Society to mount a simultaneous exhibition of Romano Gabriels work at the Morris Graves Museum of Art in Eureka.

North Coast Dance is a non-profit organization devoted to the promotion and development of dance in the North Coast community, and presents performances in cooperation with Eurekas Ar-kley Center for the Performing Arts. For more information, call (707) 442-7779 or visit their website: www.northcoastdance.org.

Gabriels Garden Premieres June 2011

The Wooden Sculpture Garden of Romano Gabriel is located at 315 Second St. in Old Town Eureka. Usually you can view this work of art through glass doors, but when the doors are open, a couple times a year during First Saturday Night Arts Alive!, you can truly appreciate the intricate workmanship Gabriel put into each and every piece. photos by Denise Comiskey

photo by Carol Eckstein Garvey

8 / The Palette

1 Adventures Edge: 125 W 5th St.2 Alley Cats mural: G St. between 4th & 5th & Arkley Center for the Performing Arts: mural on back of building, 4th & G3 Alley mural: E St. between 5th & 6th4 Alley mural: F St. between 2nd & 3rd (Opera Alley)5 Dragon: F St. between 1st & 2nd (alley)6 Performing Arts mural: 4th St. between G & H7 Vision Center: H St. between 6th & 7th8 Fishellation: 4th St. between H & I9 Giant Squid mural: 1st & F St. parking lot10 Animals Are People Too: 4th St., between J & K11 North Coast Co-op: 4th St. between A & B12 Eureka Rubber Stamp Co: F St. , between 5th & 6th13 Eureka Theater: F St. between 6th & 7th14 Murray Field Vintage 1930: 4th St. between L & M 15 Expert Tire: H St. between 5th & 6th16 Firehouse Alarm mural: next to Library, 3rd & N Sts.17 No Barking Anytime: F St. between 4th & 5th18 Times Printing: 3rd. St. between H & I

EurEka Murals & sculpturEsHumboldt County is known for its commitment to the arts and its large population of artists.

Public art installations further cement our reputation. Tremendous colors and scenes add so much to Eureka. The thriving artistic community is both nationally known and embraced by the residents.

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NOT ALL STREETS SHOWN MAP NOT TO SCALE2010 101 Things To Do

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MuralsListed by business building, or by name of mural if in italics. This is a fraction of the numerous murals throughout Eureka and does not include murals inside of businesses.

Bucksport Sporting: 3650 BroadwayFin & Feather: 2931 F St.Finnegan & Nason: 2737 F St.Fresh Freeze: Harris & F Sts.Harper Ford Dealership: 4800 Hwy101 NHorse & Hound mural: 3854 Jacobs Ave.Piersons Building Center: 4100 BroadwayThrifty Supply: 720 W. Washington St.

Murals not shown on Map

sculpturEsA Bucephalus by Linda Wise:

5th St. & Myrtle Ave.

B The Fisherman by Dick Crane: Woodley Island

C Untitled by John Fick: F St. between 4th & 5th Sts.

D Masabi Drum by Chuck Splady: 6th and F St.

E Melvin Schuler Sculpture Garden: Morris Graves Museum of Art, 636 F St.

F Romano Gabriel Wooden Sculpture Garden: 315 2nd St.

G Rotating Sculptures: C Street Market Square, 1st & C Sts.

H Ship Mast with Welcome Flags Boardwalk, 1st & F Sts.

I Saga by Melvin Schuler: Clarke Plaza, 3rd & E Sts.

J Untitled by John Fick: behind Lost Coast Brewery, 3rd & G St.

K Untitled by Ed Pogue: 2nd St. between F & G Sts.

L Untitled by Luigi Testa: 4th & F Sts.

M Untitled by Gregory Wescott: 3rd St. between F & G Sts.

Young Artists WantedThe Rural Burl Mural Bureau (RBMB )recruits high school and college age student volunteers to paint murals and beautify Eureka. Anyone with an interest in art can learn simple

techniques. All skill levels are welcome. RBMB is a program of the

Ink People Center for the Arts and funded by the

Eureka Redevelopment Agency. For more information, email

Kati Texas at [email protected] or call the Ink People at

(707) 442-8413.

NOT ALL STREETS SHOWNMAP NOT TO SCALE

2010 101 THiNgS TO DO

The Palette / 9

Right now, St. Joseph Hospital is scheduled to complete its new state-of-the-art patient care tower by the end of 2011, and Redwood Memo-rial is currently revising its master facilities plan. Leaving a lasting impres-sion on the community through a bequest to St. Joseph or Redwood Memorial Hospital is a wonderful way you can create a better future for future generations.

There are many dif-ferent ways to support the hospitals: through

charitable gift annuities, wills and bequests, retained life estate gifts, charitable remainder trusts and much more. Each way of giving has different advantages, including significant tax sav-

ings and deductions, avoidance of capital gains taxes and more.

Supporting St. Joseph Hospitals Northeast Tower and Redwood Memorial Hospital is more than just a gift to the hospitals its an investment in the future of Humboldt County, and ensures your legacy has a positive impact on the community for years to come.

To learn more about planned giving options through the St. Joseph Hospital Foundation or Redwood Memorial Foundation, call (707) 269-4200.

w w w . s t j o s e p h e u r e k a . o r g

Jerry Carlson is supporting the Blue-print for Excellence through a Retained Life Estate gift.

What do these people have in common?

the art of giving

Robert and Mary Johnson are making their pledge over a period of several years.

Betty and Gene Senestraro are supporting the new tower through a Charitable Remainder Trust.

10 / The Palette

EurEka







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Email or fax with changes indicated and we will senda revised proof.

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Ad proofs not returned by deadline will be assumed correct as shown.

The publisher will not be responsible for any errors, the client assumes full responsibility for accuracy and completeness of information, and for payment of advertisement. Color represented on this proof may differ slightly from the actual printed ad.




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Humboldt County is a center of creative energy boasting more artists per capita than anywhere in California. The region is home to writers, visual artists, musicians, actors, dancers and filmmakers, many of whom have garnered national and international acclaim. Artists find the North Coast naturally sup-ports their creative pursuits by providing a backdrop of untouched landscapes, a colorful multi-cultural population and the slow pace of life that only a rural environment can offer. At the heart of this beautiful artists community is Eureka.

Named one of the top small art towns in John Villanis book The 100 Best Small Art Towns in America, Eureka is an exciting place for any art lover. With the amazing support the town offers to local artists, there is an abundance of artbe it outdoor art in the form of murals on the walls of buildings, the array of abstract sculptures

in the Old Town and Downtown areas, or the many beautifully re-stored Victorian-style buildings throughout town. To add to that are pieces from local painters, potters, sculptors and photographers displayed at Morris Graves Museum of Art and other art galleries.

For those who love large-scale art openings Eureka offers First Saturday Night Arts Alive! in Downtown and Old Town. This is a time when galleries open their doors to the public the first Saturday of each month. Most businesses keep later hours for these events, and the result is a lively mix of artists, art lovers, and fun for the whole family.

With its rugged, natural geography the North Coast is such a wondrous place to visit as well as a tremendous source of inspira-tion for artists. The arts are flourishing behind the redwood cur-tain in Humboldt County. Eureka with its ornate Victorian architec-ture, stunning murals, inspiring galleries, unique sculptures and so much more is a sparkling reason why.

photo by Gregg Gardiner

The Palette / 11

EurEka

Youth ConcertFriday, February 4, 8 p.m.Saturday, February 5, 2 p.m. Guest Donald Forrest returns to narrate a tall tale set

to music. Plus enjoy George Bizets Carmen Suite, Fantasia on Welsh Nursery Tunes by Grace Williams, and Themes from Jurassic Park by John Williams.

Spring ConcertFriday and Saturday, April 8 & 9, 8 p.m. Flutists Jill Petricca and Laura Snodgrass join forces

for the delightful and dramatic Duettino on Hungarian Themes Op. 36 by Franz Doppler. Also Levenzomer, Fantasy for Orchestra Op. 21 by Johan Wagenaar and Beethovens Symphony #6, The Pastoral.

Final ConcertFriday and Saturday, May 20 & 21, 8 p.m. A performance full of delight in the pulsing strings,

percussion and trumpet cadenzas of Deep Summer Music by Libby Larsen. Virginia Ryder on saxophone will be joined by Jonathon Kipp on vibraphone, as featured soloists in Escapades by John Williams. And help us celebrate spring into summer with Tchai-kovskys beloved 5th Symphony in E Minor.

For tickets, call (707) 442-1956. For more information visit: www.EurekaSymphony.com

Eureka Symphony 2011 Concert Series

The Eureka SymphonyDelighting Audiences on the North Coast for Nearly 20 Years

Since its beginning in 1992, this all-community orchestra has grown to presently include 74 members. Members are com-prised of Humboldt County natives and others who have moved here from all over the country. Some of the musicians are profession-als who earn their living composing, playing or conducting. Others are neighbors who are dedicated to bringing music into their homes and communities. Over half of the members live outside Eureka, trav-elling to rehearsals and performances from Willow Creek, Miranda, Whitethorn, Salmon Creek, Redway, Hydesville and Trinidad.

From 1992 to 2006, the Eureka Symphony performed in various venues, including a church sanctuary and high school auditoriums. In 2007, the Eureka Symphony took its place as a community partner with the Arkley Center for the Performing Arts. Having a permanent, stable home in this world-class venue has been a key factor in the organizations growth. The high quality and caliber of participating musicians can also be attributed to Carol Jacobson.

Since 2003 Jacobson has been the Musical Director and Conduc-tor of the Eureka Symphony. She brings extraordinary talent and vast musical experience to the organization. An accomplished cellist, Ja-cobson earned her bachelors degree at Humboldt State University, with further studies at the Salzburg Mozarteum, The Royal Danish Conservatory and the Netherlands Royal Conservatory in the Hague. Jacobson was a member of the Netherlands National Ballet Orches-tra in Amsterdam, the Netherlands Radio Symphony, the Oslo Opera Orchestra, the Netherlands Strijkers Ensemble, and the North Coast Chamber Players. In the past, Jacobson was conductor of the Hum-boldt State University Orchestra and directed the Humboldt Music Academy for eight years. Currently, Jacobson teaches studio cello at Humboldt State University, is the Director of Orchestra and Choir at

Arcata High School and is principal cellist in the North State Symphony.

Jacobson describes the Eureka Sym-phony as a live and vibrant organism with all different personalities coming together and melding. She pours over many scores and listens to a myriad of recordings to de-velop a diverse and interesting selection of music for each season. While receiving many suggestions as to which pieces the Eureka Symphony should perform, the final decision rests with her. Approximately three weeks before the first rehearsal, the music is sent out to all participants to begin their independent practices. Six weeks before performance, the group comes together for rehearsals.

by Mary Smith

photos courtesy of The Eureka Symphony

Carol JacobsonConductor

12 / The Palette

Eureka Chamber Music Series/Calvary Lutheran Church

716 South Ave., Eureka 95501445-9650 or 443-1575www.clceurekaca.orgSponsors international artists, piano trios, string quartets, pianists and the San Francisco Opera Center Singers.

Eureka Main Street525 Second St., #105, Eureka 95501 442-9054www.eurekamainstreet.orgWorking toward an economically and culturally vital Main Street.

Eureka SymphonyP.O. Box 776, Bayside 95524 441-3818, Ticket info 442-1956www.eurekasymphony.comCommunity-based orchestra performing a variety of concerts.

First Street Gallery442 First St., Eureka 95501446-6363Extends Humboldt State Universitys learning environment into the heart of Californias North Coast community, exhibitions and public programs highlighting the work of distinguished

faculty, alumni, students, visiting and regional artists.

Humboldt Arts Council and the Morris Graves Museum of Art

636 F St., Eureka 95501442-0278www.humboldtarts.orgHumboldt Countys leading arts agency.

Humboldt Botanical Gardens Foundation

2436 Sixth St., P.O. Box 6117 Eureka 95501 442-5139 www.hbgf.org

Blue Ox Millworks & Historic Park

1 X St., Eureka 95501444-3437 or 800-248-4259www.blueoxmill.comSelf-guided tour of Victorian era woodworking shop, skid camp and farm including two blue oxen; classes in woodworking, blacksmithing and ceramics.

College of the Redwoods7351 Tompkins Hill Rd.Eureka 95501Art Dept., 476-4302English Dept., 476-4336Music Dept., 476-4321www.redwoods.edu

The Dancers StudioHome of Brava Dance Eureka1011 H St., Eureka 95501442-7770Established in 1943 in Humboldt County, teaches Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip Hop and Pilates.

Eureka Art and Culture Commission

517 Third St., Suite 36 Eureka 95501Call: The Ink People442-8413 www.inkpeople.orgAdvises Eureka City Council on art programs and projects.

* All area codes are (707) unless noted. Information is subject to change

EurEka arts OrganizatiOns

www.eurekaredevelopment.com

Proudly supporting

the arts through strong

community partnerships

like Eureka Main Street

and the Art & Culture

Commission.

Email or fax with changes indicated and we will send a revised proof.

Reply needed if approved: sign and return, or just reply to this emailad is approved.






AD PROOF 2011

The Ink PeopleCenter for The Arts

Weaving the arts into theFabric oF our community

Gallery at The Adorni Center1011 Waterfront Dr., Eureka

517 3rd St, Suite 36 Eureka, CA 95501707.442.8413

www.InkPeople.org

The Palette (from the publishers of 101 Things To Do) P.O. Box 1374 Eureka, CA 95502 Ph: (707) 443-1234 Fax: (707) 443-5309 www.thepalette.com [email protected] www.101things.com

This is a PDF copy of your advertising proof as it might appear in the 2008 edition of The Palette magazine.

PROOF IS O.K. __________________________________________________________ Date ______________________________

Make these corrections ____________________________________________________ Date_ _____________________________

Either fax, email or call us with any changes. If PROOF IS O.K., please sign and return.

[email protected]: (707) 443-5309

Please check this proof carefully and let us know how you would like us to proceed. A reply is needed in order to move forward. The client assumes full responsibility for accuracy and completeness of information in the ad. The publisher will not be responsible for any errors if proof is not returned.



PROOF IS O.K. __________________________________________________________ Date ______________________________





(707) 442-3738or (800) 356-6381

Visitor Center

2112 Broadway, Eureka CA [email protected]

Call for our Free 28-page Visitors Guide

www.eurekachamber.comCall for our Free 32-page

Visitors GuideCall for our Free 32-page

Visitors Guide

Saremy Duffy, www.northcoastopenstudios.com

The Palette / 13

(the gardens are located just north of the College of the Redwoods Main Campus) Providing educational opportunities for the community as it works to create the Humboldt Botanical Gardens.

Humboldt Docent Council636 F St., Eureka 95501 442-0278, ext. 204www.humboldtarts.orgOrganization of volunteers sharing the love of art in schools, and the Morris Graves Museum of Art.

Humboldt Handweavers & Spinners Guild

P.O. Box 370, Arcata 95518599-2729 www.hhsguild.orgPromotes textile arts through classes and exhibitions. Meets 2nd Thursday each month in Eureka, 7-9 p.m., Sept. June. Call for location.

Humboldt Woodworkers Guildwww.woodguild.comSupports local woodworkers.

The Ink People Center for the Arts

517 Third St., Ste. 36, Eureka 95501442-8413 www.inkpeople.orgCoordinates over 40 programs, exhibitions, ongoing classes & events.

Tour 150 Humboldt County artist studios from Redway to Orick and everywhere in between during the 13th annual North Coast Open Studios to be held June 4-5 and 11-12, 2011. Artists open their doors to the public to show their art and crafts. For more information about North Coast Open Studios, call Taffy Stockton at (707) 834-6460, or go online at

www.northcoastopenstudios.com.

nOrth COast OpEn studiOs

Bob and Donna Sellers, courtesy of www.northcoastopenstudios.com

(707) 442.6325 www.eurekanaturalfoods.com15th and Broadway, Eureka

Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily

Live Well and Be Healthy... Naturally!

~ All-Organic Produce ~~ Scratch Kitchen & Beverage Bar ~

~ Areas Best Seafood ~~ Natural and Organic Meats ~

~ Organic Wines and Micro-Brews ~~ Wellness and Body Care Department ~

Celebrating Humboldt County Arts!Living the lifestyle since 1953

Instantaneous Theater Company

6205 Beechwood Dr., Eureka 95503499-1131After-school drama program involves kids from 11 to 18 years old in every aspect of live theater. Each 10-week session culminates in a performance of a musical play.

Inter-Tribal Coalition for Cultural Continuity & Institute of Native Knowledge

517 Third St., Suite 36 Eureka 95501442-8413 (The Ink People)www.instituteofnativeknowledge.orgwww.julianlang.comwww.inkpeople.orgProvides arts workshops for Native Americans.

North Coast Casting #7 Fifth St., Eureka 95501442-0952www.northcoastcasting.comCasting company formed in response to the growing film and television industry in the area. Purpose is to cast local talent for production companies filming in Northern California.

continued next page

14 / The Palette

This is a PDF copy of your ad for the 2009 addition ofTHE PALETTE magazine.

Please check this proof carefully and let us know how you would like us to proceed. A reply is needed in order to move forward. The client assumes full responsibility

for accuracy and completeness of information in the ad.

Proof APPROVED ______________________________________________________ Date ______________________________


Please sign and fax, mail or reply to this , any changes or if the PROOF IS APPROVED.The publisher will not be responsible for any errors if proof is not returned.


101 Things To Do P.O. Box 1374 Eureka, CA 95502 (707) 443-1234 Fax: (707) 443-5309 [email protected] www.101things.com

Shaw & Petersen Insurance1313 Fifth St.Eureka443-0845Lic.# 0340995

AndersonRobinson Starkey Insurance Agency1117 Samoa Blvd.Arcata822-7251Lic.# 0C60256

Harbers Insurance Agency 210 12th St.Fortuna725-3316Lic.# 0510019

Shaw InsuranceServices2275 North St.Anderson530-365-2576Lic.# 0B07026

Where Strong Futures Begin

for all your

www.shawgroup.net

Commercial & PersonalInsurance Services

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

North Coast Dance 426 F St., Eureka 95501 442-7779 www.northcoastdance.orgOffers Ballet Kinder through Adult, Pointe, Mens, Pas De Deux, Middle Eastern Dance, Ballroom, Hula and several other disciplines.

North Coast Repertory Theatre300 Fifth St., Eureka 95501442-NCRT (6278) www.ncrt.netNCRT has been a landmark of professional quality live theatre in Eureka for 27 years. Presenting classic and contemporary works throughout the year. Theatre that succeeds on all levels. Times-Standard

Redwood Art AssociationP.O. Box 1093, Eureka 95502268-0755 www.redwoodart.orgA community dedicated to the creation of art as an indispensable part of life and the economy of Humboldt County. Founded in 1956, it organizes four large art exhibitions annually. Membership open to all artists.

Redwood Camera Club1812 N St., Eureka, 95501443-8796www.redwoodcameraclub.com

Open to professionals, amateurs and beginning photographers. Using a wide range of techniques, including black and white, and color film, as well as digital media. Meets twice a month. Emphasizing education and gentle critique. Member exhibits and webpage with member gallery. Group exhibits in various locations.

Redwood Coast Music Festivals523 Fifth St., Eureka 95501445-3378www.redwoodcoastmusic festivals.orgProduces Blues by the Bay in September and Redwood Coast Jazz Festival in March.

Redwood CurtainP.O. Box 8125, Eureka 95502443-7688www.redwoodcurtain.comSeason runs January through November.

Redwood Empire Quilters Guild

P.O. Box 5071, Eureka 95502445-5844 www.reqg.comNonprofit organization promoting quilting.

Featuring:Dinnerware Mugs Goblets

Salad Plates, Cereal & Soup BowlsSpirit Horses & Spirit Cats

Salt and Peppers and Whimseyware

www.piersonpottery.com

Handbuilt &Wheelthrown

Functional Ceramics

Located behind Freshwater Valley StablesEnter at stables entrance and follow the signs

Functional CeramicsFunctional Ceramics

(707)443-1665







2009 Humboldt County AD PROOFEurEka arts OrganizatiOns

Susan Fox, www.northcoastopenstudios.com

continued next page

Jeanne Gale & AssociatesEstate Planning & Business Law 2850 Harris St., Eureka CA 95503

(707) 269-0167 [email protected]

In Support of Arts & LiteracyHumboldt County Public Library

1313 3rd Street, Eureka, CA 95501Tues 12 - 5 pm Wed 12 - 8 pm Thu 12 - 5 pm Fri 10 am - 5 pm Sat 11 am - 4 pm

exerpt of Trinka Margua Simon's painting on display at the Library

16 / The Palette

Representational Art LeagueP.O. Box 6175, Eureka 95502443-3913 ral-humboldt.blogspot.comA small group of producing artists who work in various representational styles.

Studio of Dance Arts7 Fifth St., Eureka 95501 442-1939www. studioofdancearts.comTraining North Coast dancers since 1981. All ages, Ballet, Pointe, Jazz, Tap, Irish Step, Pre-School dance, Flamenco, Hip Hop, Middle Eastern, Tango, Acting/Improv.

Viols, Recorders, Krumhorns and All

2135 F St., Eureka 95501476-0421www.humboldtmusic.com/webpage/index.cfm?ID=531Instrumentalists, arrangers and composers who perform at events such as Arts Alive! Featuring 15th through 17th century music.

Henderson Center, Eureka2760 E Street, 707-442-5734

Mon-Sat 8am-7pm, Sun 9am-6pm

Make your garden a work of art

and Garden Center

Let imagination be your guide.Shafers Garden Center has everything you need to

create a healthy environment to make your garden grow.

728 4th Street, Eureka 707.445.9686

www.ScrappersEdge.net

Scrapbooking Supplies Rubberstamps Art Supplies Art & Craft Classes

Educational Games & Teaching Supplies Office Supplies Copies & Printing Best Selection in Northern California!





Proof APPROVED ___________________________________________________________ Date __________________________Signature or email approval also authorizes size and annual fee of ad.


The Palette 2010 AD PROOF

CLONEYSRED CROSS PHARMACY525 5TH Street

Eureka443-1614

Fax 443-4461The Only

Pharmacy inDowntown Eureka

CLONEYS PRESCRIPTION

PHARMACY2515 Harrison Ave.

Eureka443-7086

Fax 443-0302Across fromSt. JosephHospital

www.cloneys.com

Serving the North Coast for 88 Years

EurEka arts OrganizatiOns

Kathy OLeary, www.northcoastopenstudios.com

The Palette / 17

Twenty years ago, a few enthusiastic dreamers believed our region needed a botanical garden. Today that dream is well on its way to fulfillment. While most botanical gardens are publicly funded or donated in a mature state to a botanical foun-dation or educational institution, the Humboldt Botanical Garden (HBG) is a grassroots garden grown through the generosity of our local community. Designed by renowned landscape architect, Ron Lutsko, the HBG is the only botanical garden in Humboldt, Del Norte and Trinity counties.

The HBG is a place where families of all ages can relax and ex-perience the wonders of nature. It is a work in progress on 44.5 acres with five major gardens and many trails completed. HBG is

a safe place to explore and learn in an atmosphere where plants, nature and the environment can truly come alive. Besides their beauty, botanical gardens play a complex role and require more vigilance to maintain than the typical ornamental display garden. A botanical garden is a living museum typified by strict adherence to professional horticultural and ethical codes.

The first completed garden to greet you as you enter HBG is the Dedekam Ornamental Terrace Garden. It is a showcase garden de-signed using a rainbow spectrum of colors moving from the bright reds to the cool blues and whites. The garden changes with the seasons using colorful perennials and shrubs to welcome visitors. Flanking the Ornamental Terrace Garden are a rose and a heather garden which mirror the rainbow effect of the main garden.

The Lost Coast Brewery Native Plant Garden provides visitors with examples of how native plants can be aesthetically integrat-ed and used to conserve resources as well as provide a beautiful landscape. The native plant garden consists of grasses, iris, shrubs and trees native to our region prior to October 12, 1492. The plants emphasize the Humboldt County region, but include plants in the range of the Rogue River in Oregon to the north shore of San Fran-cisco Bay. Information about all plants in the garden is documented,

but the native plantings also include the ethnobotany of many local plants.

While the Lost Coast Brewery Native Plant Garden shows how native plants can be used in a landscape, the Wildberries Nat-ural Riparian Area features the use of native plants in a coastal riparian wetland with a perennial stream running through it. Resto-ration of this area is an ongoing challenge to remove invasive plants and enhance the natural attributes of a riparian area. Willows, flowering currants (Ribes sanguneum), red alders and other natives reflect the natural diversity of our region. As you explore the garden, you can imagine what our area was like hundreds of years ago.

Named after Larry Moss, one of the original visionaries behind the HBG, the

Moss Family Temperate Woodland Garden features a range of plants from the temperate zones of our planet. With mild temperatures, wet winters and cool, dry summers, many plants flourish here that cannot thrive in most parts of the world. In the Moss Family Temper-ate Woodland Garden you will find many rhododendrons including examples from the Maddeniis family which are considered ten-der rhododendrons. Other plants found here are Himalayan blue poppy, magnolias, dogwoods, trilliums and a dove tree. The Wollemi Pine (Wollemia nobilis) resides in the Temperate Woodland Garden. Once thought to be extinct until its discovery in 1994 in Sydney Australias Blue mountains, the Wollemi Pine is one of the oldest and rarest of trees in existence.

Peter Santinos All Happy Now sculpture is featured at the south-ern end of the garden. A 100 foot diameter earth and grass ziggurat composed of two slowly rising and expanding spiral ramps, All Hap-py Now is intended to be walked on in the manner of the medita-tion labyrinths found in churches and cathedrals. A living sculpture, All Happy Now is a hands on art piece for all ages to enjoy.

Whether you just need a break from a hectic day, want to pic-nic with your family or need a safe place to hike, the HBG is a must destination. It is also a great place to get information on plants that grow in our climate and inspire you with new ideas to take home to your own yard.

The Garden is located next to College of the Redwoods just south of Eureka. Take the north College of the Redwoods entrance and you will see signs leading you to the HBG.

The Humboldt Botanical Garden is a member of the American Horticultural Society Reciprocal Admissions Program. It is open ev-ery Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and during the week by appointment. The garden is ADA compliant and an electric car is available for tours. Admission is $5 for nonmembers over the age of 12. Members and children are free. Call (707) 442-5139 or visit the web: www.hbgf.org

Growing Art from the Grassroots Level

Humboldt Botanical Gardens

Story and Photos courtesy of Humboldt Botanical Gardens Foundation

The All Happy Now living sculpture

18 / The Palette

EurEka arts alivE!








AD PROOF 2011

1636 F STREET, EUREKA 444-2888

EUREKA ART & FRAME CO.

for Retail Aestheticsand Design

Impeccable Quality

Custom FramingArt Restoration

Everyday Low Prices

EurekaArtandFrame.com

Judged Best in America

(ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WABASH)

THEEUREKAMALL

Wabash Ave

Henderson St

Harris St

Bro

ad

wa

y

5th St

4th St

Myrtle

Ave

Ha

rr

iso

n A

ve

Sp

rin

g

101

101

101

H S

t I St

To Arcata

To Fortuna, Ferndale

Humboldt Bay

800 West Harris

Winco Foods

Blockbuster Video

Michaels Arts and Crafts

CVS/ Pharmacy

Staples Office

Supply

Tuesday Morning

Cosmo Prof

Subway

Dollar Tree

North Valley Bank

Provident Central

Credit

Happy Donuts

THE EUREKA MALL

No matter what the weather, art enthusiasts crowd Old Town and downtown Eureka for the first Saturday of the month during Arts Alive! Over 70 local merchants participate in the three-hour art walk from 6 to 9 p.m. Art lovers, residents and visitors roam the streets, wandering from venue to venue stopping for coffee, catching up with old friends, discussing art and listening to the many artists providing music and entertainment along the way. First Saturday Night Arts Alive! is co-sponsored by Eureka Main Street, Humboldt Arts Council and US Bank. Specific Arts Alive! listings are available each month in the North Coast Journal and the Times-Standard. www.eurekamainstreet.org

Venues

First saturday night arts alivE!

Alirose Boutique 228 F St. 445-2727 www.aliroseboutique.com

All Under Heaven 212 F St. 444-2936

American Indian Art and Gift Shop 241 F St. 445-8451 www.americanindianonline.com

Amigas Burritos 317 Fifth St. 443-3373

Annex 39 610 F St. 443-9113

Arkley Center for the Performing Arts 406 G St. 442-1956 www.arkleycenter.com

Old Town An!que Ligh!n"Featuring the work

of local artists

Join us forArts! Alive

On the corner

of 2nd & F Mon.-Sat. 10:30-5:30707-267-5439 oldtownantiquelighting.com

* All area codes are (707) unless noted. Information and venues are subject to change; for an updated listing, visit: www.eurekamainstreet.org

Avalon Third & G Sts. 445-0500 www.avaloneureka.com

Baa Baa Sheepskin 218 F St. 442-2655 www.baa-baa-sheepskins.com

Bayfront Restaurant F Street Plaza 443-7489

Bella Baskets 412 Second St. 444-2823 www.bella-baskets.com

Belle Starr 405 Second St. 441-1296

Bigfoot Computers and Photography Too... 905 Third St. 407-5070 www.bigfootcomputers.net

Bon Boniere 215 F St. 268-0122 www.bonboniere.biz

Booklegger 402 Second St. 445-1344

Buhne Art Studios 207 G St., Second Floor

C Street Hall Gallery 208 C St. 445-1751

Caf Nooner 409 Opera Alley 443-4663 www.cafenooner.net

Chapala Cafe 201 Second St. 443-9514 www.chapalacafe.com

Cheri Blackerby Gallery at The Studio 272 C St. 443-1428 www.thestudioonline.org

No Barking Any Time, 426 F St. between 4th and 5th mural by Duane Flatmo and Rural Burl Mural Bureau students

photo by Doug Noble

The Palette / 19

Ciaras Irish Shop 334 Second St. 443-0102

Clarke Historical Museum Third and E St. 443-1947 www.clarkemuseum.org

Cloud Nine 632 Second St. 445-3226

Coco & Cuvee 531 Third St. 442-2662

Dalianes Travel 522 F St. 443-2778 www.dalianes.com

Dannilynns Shoe Boutique 527 Third St. 497-6187

Discovery Museum Third and F Sts. 443-9694 www.discovery-museum.org

Empire Squared 47 W. Third St. 445-9050 www.empiresquared.com

Eskra Insurance 622 Second St. 444-8080

Eureka Books 426 Second St. 444-9593 www.eurekabooksellers.com

Eureka Concert and Film Center 612 F St. 442-2970 www.eurekatheater.org

Eureka Old Glass House & Antiques 604 F St. 442-5120

First Street Gallery 422 First St. 443-6300 www.humboldt.edu/first

Good Relations 223 Second St. 441-9570 www.goodrelations.com

Graystone Jewelers First and E Sts. 442-1232 www.graystonejewelers.com

Has Beans 738 Second St. 442-1535 www.hasbeans.com

Healthsport by the Bay 423 First St. 268-8220 www.healthsport.com

Himalayan Rug Trader 529 Second St. 268-8268 www.himalayanrugtraders.net

HollyGolightly 514 Second St. 445-1130

Humboldt Arts Council at Morris Graves Museum of Art 636 F St. 442-0278 www.humboldtarts.org

Humboldt Bay Keeper 211 E St. 268-8897 www.humboldtbaykeeper.org

Humboldt Carpet Showroom 2nd and G Sts. 442-0291 www.humboldtcarpetshowroom.com

HumboldtComputers.Com 1103 Fourth St. 832-4253

Humboldt Herbals 300 Second St. 442-3541 www.humboldtherbals.com

Hurricane Kates 511 Second St. 444-1405 www.hurricanekates.com

Indah Bali 440 F St. 444-3408

The Ink People Center for the Arts/Adorni Center 1011 Waterfront Dr 442-8413 www.inkpeople.org

Kirks Old Town Jewelry Repair 311 F St. 441-9244

Linen Closet 127 F St. 268-0900 www.linencloset.com

Little Shop of Hers 416 Second St. 441-9078

Livella Studios 120 Second St. 268-8781

Looking Glass House 1436 Second St. 443-7399 www.lgheureka.com

EurEka arts alivE!

NEW LOCATION in Old Town

FramesCustom Framing

Framed Art

M-F 10-6pmSat 10-5pm

616 Second St. ~ Old Town Eureka707.443.7017 ~ [email protected]







2010 AD PROOF

STUDIOS

SSSSSPaintings by Local ArtistsOpen During Arts Alive!

and Fridays & Saturdays,

1-5pm

707.442.5656 717 3rd Street Eureka

FIRSTSATURDAY

NIGHT6-9 PM

ArtsAlive

Eureka Main Street525 Second Street

Suite 105 Eureka, CA(707) 442-9054

eurekamainstreet.org

Experience Histor

ic

Old Town &

Downtown

PRESENTEDBY

Accessories

Antiques

Art Galleries& Museums

Automotive

Bakeries

Bay Cruises

Beauty Salons / Spas

Books

Candy Shops

Carriage Rides

Clothing

Coffee Houses

Delis

Festivals / Events

Gift Shops

Grocery Stores

Health Aids

Ice Cream

Jewelers

Live Theater

Lodging

Music

Restaurants

Second Hand Shops

Shoes

WonderfulArchitecture

Its all right here!

Experience Historic Old Town and Downtown

EUREKA!One of the last preserved downtowns in California

Eureka Main Street 525 Second StreetSuite 105 Eureka, CA 95501

(707) 442-9054 (FAX) 442-9154 www.eurekamainstreet.org

e Center of Commerce and Culture Since 1850

A TO I STREETS WATERFRONT TO EIGHTH


Reply needed if approved: sign and return, or just reply to this email ad is approved.



AD PROOF 2011

First Saturday Night Arts Alive!, photo by Mackenzie Kincaid

continued next page

20 / The Palette

EurEka arts alivE!Lost Coast Brewery, Upstairs 615 Fourth St. 445-4480 www.lostcoast.com

Mantovas Two Street Music 124 Second St. 445-3155 www.mtsmusic.com

Many Hands Gallery 438 Second St. 445-0455 www.manyhandsgallery.net

North Coast Dance 426 F St. 442-7779 www.northcoastdance.org

North Soles Footwear 417 Second St. 268-0320

Northcoast Knittery 320 Second St. #1a 442-9276 www.northcoastknittery.com

Obento 517 F St. 268-1298

Oberon Grill 516 Second St. 443-3663 www.oberongrill.com

Old Town Antique Lighting 203 F St. 267-5439 www.oldtownantiquelighting.com

Old Town Art Gallery 233 F St. 445-2315 www.oldtownartgalleryeureka.com



PROOF IS O.K. __________________________________________________________ Date ______________________________





Old

Town

Art Gallery

Humboldt CountysOldest Cooperative

Art Gallery

Paintings, Photography, Mosaics, Pottery,

Hand-painted Porcelain, Jewelry, Textiles,

and Greeting Cards

Open Daily from 10am to 5pm233 F Street, Eureka

707-445-2315www.oldtownartgalleryeureka.com

FIRSTSATURDAY

NIGHT6-9 PM

ArtsAlive

Eureka Main Street525 Second Street

Suite 105 Eureka, CA(707) 442-9054

[email protected]

Experience Histor

ic

Old Town &

Downtown

PRESENTEDBY

Accessories

Antiques

Art Galleries& Museums

Automotive

Bakeries

Bay Cruises

Beauty Salons / Spas

Books

Candy Shops

Carriage Rides

Clothing

Coffee Houses

Delis

Festivals / Events

Gift Shops

Grocery Stores

Health Aids

Ice Cream

Jewelers

Live Theater

Lodging

Music

Restaurants

Second Hand Shops

Shoes

WonderfulArchitecture

Its all right here!

Experience Historic Old Town and Downtown

EUREKA!One of the last preserved downtowns in California

Eureka Main Street 525 Second StreetSuite 105 Eureka, CA 95501

(707) 442-9054 (FAX) 442-9154 www.eurekamainstreet.org

e Center of Commerce and Culture Since 1850

A TO I STREETS WATERFRONT TO EIGHTH


Reply needed if approved: sign and return, or just reply to this email ad is approved.



AD PROOF 2011

Old Town Coffee and Chocolates 211 F St. 445-8600 www.oldtowncoffeeeureka.com

Piante Gallery 620 Second St. 441-1461

Plaza Design (opening soon) 211 G St. 441-1380 www.plazad.com

Plus Modes 527 Second St. 442-1300

Praxis 530 F St. 441-0717 www.praxisfitness.com

Ramones Bakery 209 E St. 445-2923 www.ramonesbakery.com

Redwood Curtain 220 First St. 443-7688 www.redwoodcurtain.com

Rustic West Trading Co. 335 Second St. 441-9312

Sacred Palace - Bikram Yoga - Humboldt, 516 Fifth St. 444-8900Sailors Grave Tattoo Second and C Sts. 443-0666 www.sailorsgravetattoo.com

Salon M 630 Second St. 498-5982

Sasafrass 226 F St. 442-3387 www.sassychildren.com

Sea Breeze Candy and Tees F Street Plaza 443-7272

Shipwreck and Yarn 430 Third St. 476-0991

Shorelines Gallery 434 Second St. 443-7272 www.shorelinesgalleryeureka.com

Sidewalk Gallery at Ellis Art and Engineering 401 Fifth St. 445-9050 www.ellishasit.com

Sisterfriends Jeans 108 F St. 443-7477

Smugs Pizza 626 Second St. 268-8082 www.smugspizza.com

Spa at Personal Choice 130 G St. 445-2041 www.thespaatpersonalchoice.com

Mural at Finnegan & Nason, F & Henderson Sts., mural by Duane Flatmo photo by Steve Hammons

continued from previous page

The Palette / 21







2010 AD PROOF

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Strictly for the Birds 123 F St. 445-1822

Studio 424 424 Third St. 268-1158

Studio S 717 Third St. 442-5656

Surfside Burger Bar 445 Fifth St. 268-1295

Swanlunds 527 F St. 442-4522 www.swanlunds.com

Talisman 214 F St. 443-1509

North Coast Co-op, 4th St. between A & B Sts., mural by Duane Flatmo photo by Denise Comiskey

The Art Center 616 Second St. 443-7017

The Wine Spot 234 F St. 497-6236

The Works 210 C St. 442-8121 www.theworkseureka.com

Treasure Trove 609 E St. 268-1104

Truchas Gallery/Los Bagels 403 Second St. 726-9048 www.losbagels.com

Vanity 109 F St. 442-8980

Wells Fargo Advisors 318 Fifth St. 442-2422

World Cup, 1626 F St. 442-6778

22 / The Palette

It has been said, One persons trash is another persons trea-sure. This certainly holds true for artist, Linda Wise. She works at Recology Humboldt County providing waste management for the city of Eureka. According to Wise, It takes a creative mind to work with waste. I cant look at this stuff without wanting to make something out of it.

Best known locally for her sculptures made out of reused materials, including: tools, garbage truck parts and garbage bins. Wise donates, on average four pieces of art annually to the local community. Her most public sculpture in Eureka is Bucephalus, the dynamic horse sculpture located on the north-end of Eureka,

just off Fifth Street. She worked on the piece for months. The horse helped her work through her fathers death and the emotions that came with it. Art is healing. The piece just kept getting bigger and bigger, stated Wise. Ultimately, the piece needed a name. As luck would have it, she found a Breyer horse toy in the trash. The pack-age containing the toy featured the horses name and history. That particular horse figure was named Bucephalus, after Alexander the Greats horse. The name fit perfectly.

Wise grew up in an artistic family. Her father was an architect by profession and an excellent charcoalist and watercolorist. Her mother is an art collector. Both parents fostered her and her sisters artistic talents from an early age. The family spent many summers in Mendocino enjoying the abundant art community.

Wise started working in clay with master potter, Sasha Mc-Coffkin of the Mendocino Art Center, later studying oil painting at Lafayette Forge in Contra Costa County. She also worked for UC Berkeley and it was there that she started taking environmentally based classes. Wise moved to Humboldt County in the early 1990s to continue her education at Humboldt State University. She re-ceived her degree in fisheries with a masters in wastewater man-agement. Working as a regulator and environmental health special-ist led to a job in waste management.

Wise is a member of Eureka Main Streets Public Art Commit-tee. The committee worked with the Eureka Arts and Culture Com-mission and the City of Eureka to feature rotating artists and their sculpture at the C Street Market Square, a newly opened exten-sion of Eurekas beautiful boardwalk. Wise hopes that neighbors and city governments throughout the area take notice and realize how important the arts are in our communities.

Future plans for Linda Wise include continued work on her sculptures and a group show in Gualala in September, 2011 with

Redefining the Art

of Reuse

Linda Wise:

by Mary Smith

photo by Mary Smith








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The Palette / 23

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Bucephalus at 5th and Myrtle Ave.photo by Denise Comiskey

local artists: Stock and Rachel Schlueter, Jim McVicker, Terry Oats, Kathy OLeary, Peter Zambas, Regina Case and John King. Linda is also included in an article about Eurekas art scene in the February 2011 issue of Sunset magazine.

For more information on Linda Wise and her sculpture, visit her website at: www.artbylindawise.com

24 / The Palette

represent Rosa Parks, Stevie Wonder, Mother Teresa, Frida Kahlo and Martin Luther King Jr., and capture the true multicultural essence of Los Bagels.

Quietly hung out of harms way are two rare giclee prints by Robert Cassila. Cassila illustrated the bestselling childrens book, Jalapeno Bagels by Natasha Wing. This book is based on Los Bagels and founder Dennis Rael. Rael grew up with a Jewish mother and a Latino father, celebrating customs from both sides of his family. His multicultural upbringing in southern California inspired Rael to start Los Bagels over 26 years ago. Natasha Wings story is based on a boy named Pablo who cant decide what to bring to school for International Day. This book has been a best seller in childrens lit-erature, and is currently required reading for many second graders across America. Signed copies of the book are available in the caf.

Depending on the season, the caf may be adorned with a Day of the Dead ofrenda, a collection of Judaica from around the world, or even handmade tin hearts from Oaxaca, Mexico. The menu at Los Bagels is as diverse as the collection of artwork. Featuring the tastes of Mexico combined with traditional Jewish fare, Los Bagels offers boiled then baked bagels, along with a great selection of toppings, including smoked turkey, lox, hummus and a wide variety of spreads. In the pastry case find handmade croissants, rugalah, challah and a selection of muffins and cookies that is sure to please. Serving fresh seasonal local produce, gourmet coffee and espresso, Los Bagels will delight the most discriminating palette, yet is fun and family friendly.

Los Bagels is perfect for breakfast, lunch or an afternoon treat. With locations at 403 2nd St. in Old Town Eureka and 1061 I St. in Ar-cata, Los Bagels is more than real bagelsit is an experience. Check out www.losbagels.com for driving directions, menu options and more information. Hasta la proxima.

Step into Los Bagels Bakery and Caf on Second Street in Old Town Eureka, and experience one of the great landmarks on the North Coast. Los Bagels is the multicultural hot spot for the region. Even before you taste the food, your eyes will feast on the eclectic mix of artwork adorning the walls. The Truchas Gal-lery is located within the caf. The name Truchas comes from the Spanish word trout. The Gallery was named not only for Los Ba-gels founder Dennis Raels fondness for fishing, but for the town

of Truchas, New Mexico. Raels family has roots in this beautiful region of the Southwest, long before his grandparents migrated west to California.

Featuring a rotating se-lection of the regions best artists, the exposed brick wall leaves plenty of room for large works and three dimensional displays. The other walls house a perma-nent collection, featuring a large three panel mural (at left) created by children at the Equinox School in Ar-cata. Above the deli area are a collection of large caricatures originally creat-ed for a Martin Luther King Jr. parade at the Trinidad Town Hall. These images

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Feeding the Soul Supporting the Arts

courtesy of Los Bagels

courtesy of Los Bagels

by Bill Prescott

The Palette / 25

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