WINTER 2022 - City of Cedar Falls
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
WINTER 2022
EXHIBITIONS ________________________________________ EXHIBITIONS
hearing it get dark (for William Faulkner) PANDEMIC MONTAGES: A SERIES OF
CHARLES MATSON LUME DIGITAL STORIES BY ROY R. BEHRENS
10 DEC 2021–30 JAN 2022 6 JAN–20 FEB 2022
Opening reception: Thursday, January 13 from Pandemic Montages is a virtual exhibition of 60 full-color digital
5:30–7:00 p.m. with remarks from the artist at 6:00 p.m. montages produced by artist and graphic designer
Roy R. Behrens. Made during a two-month period in 2021—at
Charles Matson Lume is a visual artist and professor of art at the the height of the Covid-19 pandemic—each work was made by
University of Wisconsin-Stout. His site-specific installations are extracting, altering, and recombining public domain components,
created through the use of directed light on everyday materials such as black and white vintage photographs, typographic
(such as holographic stickers, lenses, and colored tapes), fragments, and diagrams. In most cases, components are
arranged to create moments for pause and reflection. digitally “colorized,” sometimes using AI (Artificial Intelligence)
His work is often inspired by—and dedicated to—writers, poets, processes. The resulting pictorial images are deliberately
and themes found in their work. For this exhibition, Lume worked provocative, pesky, and more or less unsettling. By the targeted
in the Hearst galleries over several weekends to create an installation use of ambiguity, the works (as well as their titles) are intended
dedicated to William Faulkner, and specifically, themes from to trigger each viewer’s interpretive efforts.
The Sound and the Fury. Roy R. Behrens is an Emeritus Professor and Distinguished
Lume’s past exhibitions include installations at the Irish Museum Scholar who taught graphic design, illustration, and design
of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland; Babel Kunst, Trondheim, Norway; history for 46 years at various universities and art schools,
Hunter College, New York City, NY; and the Weisman Art Museum, including the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, the Art
Minneapolis, MN. He has received fellowships from the Bush Academy of Cincinnati, and (since 1990) the University of
Roy R. Behrens, Autodidact, Digital montage, 2021
Foundation, Jerome Foundation, and the Minnesota State Arts Board, Northern Iowa. He retired in 2018. For more examples of
and participated in international artist residencies in Sweden, Image courtesy of the artist his work, see bobolinkbooks.com/BALLAST/.
Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Ireland. Lume is based in St. Paul, MN.
DAZZLE HOUR
DECEMBER 21 from 5-6 PM
Stop in for free drinks and art making after work! CEDAR FALLS STUDENT
ART EXHIBITION 2022
THE NIGHT SOUND CONSIDERED 14 APR–15 MAY 2022
10 DEC 2021–30 JAN 2022 Opening reception: Sunday, May 1 from 1:00–4:00 p.m.
The Night Sound Considered features a small grouping of artworks from Sponsored by Friends of the Hearst
the permanent collection reprised from our 2020 exhibition, The Night See what local young artists are up to in this annual student
Sound, a show that embraced the winter season—its moodiness and call art exhibition! The Hearst Center’s tradition of celebrating
for introspection, as well as its darkness in both palette and subject. students and teachers continues this spring with an
Visitors (in person or virtual) are encouraged to explore the themes of the exhibition of work created in the art rooms of Cedar Falls
original exhibition through a personal essay written by Robyn Groth, titled Community Schools. Pottery, painting, and works on
“A Stretch of Truth,” inspired by her visit in 2020. Robyn’s illustrated essay paper abound!
is available as a takeaway at the Hearst or it can be found and shared
online at thehearst.org/nightsound.
Kayli Graybill, Bee-Eater, Watercolor, 2021, 5th Grade, Southdale Elementary
Louise Nevelson (American, born Ukraine 1899–1988), The Night Sound,
2 Embossed lead mounted on paper, Gift of Rolf F. & Lois A. Schaller Kruse 3
EXHIBITIONS ________________________________________
EDDIE BOWLES’S BLUES OUR TOWN: RECLAIMING THE NARRATIVE
17 FEB–27 MARCH 2022 GUEST CURATED BY LENORE METRICK-CHEN
17 FEB–27 MARCH 2022
Public reception: Friday, February 25 from 5:00–6:30 p.m. with remarks by Dr. Metrick-Chen at 5:30 p.m.
Our Town: Reclaiming the Narrative is a traveling exhibition curated by Dr. Lenore Metrick-Chen, professor
of art and cultural history at Drake University, who—in collaboration with people from communities across
Iowa—created an exhibition to feature stories from the small but vital Black communities that have shaped
our state. Our Town highlights individual choices and agency that have led to civic engagement and
community building, resulting in social change and improving the lives of fellow community members.
The exhibition has traveled to many venues across Iowa since 2019, including showings in Fort Dodge,
Burlington, and as part of the annual “I’ll Make Me a World” celebration in Des Moines. As the installation
moves, it gathers stories (via recorded or filmed interviews), artwork, and ephemera from the lives of local,
often unsung, community builders. It offers
a sampling of acts of agency and individual
bravery and provides a space to add
materials that validate those—famous or
obscure in the community—whose actions
have made a difference. A core element
of the exhibition presents visitors with a
45-foot timeline, formed by images and
newspaper articles, on the Black Panther
Party’s breakfast program for children
and its adoption and expansion by CFUM
(Children and Family Urban Movement),
which continues today. The show, as
Eddie Bowles, left, and Jim Price, right,
imagined for the Hearst Center, also offers
Opening reception: Thursday, February 17 from 5:00–6:30 p.m. at Bowles’s house at 312 North Market St. a “gallery within a gallery” of paired artworks
with student remarks at 5:30 p.m. in Cedar Falls, Iowa, early 1970s on loan from various regional organizations
including the Waterloo Center for the Arts
Born in 1884, Eddie Bowles learned to play guitar in New Orleans at and the UNI Gallery of Art.
the birth of jazz and blues. In 1914, he came to Cedar Falls to work Rep. Ako Abdul-Samad speaks with a visitor to Our Town
as a street paver, and he stayed here for the rest of his life, working Our Town is about individual agency. during the installation for the “I’ll Make Me a World”
in a variety of manual labor jobs and sharing his distinctive style of Agency is created from necessity and celebration in Des Moines, IA, 2019.
blues guitar with his many friends. Drawing on recently uncovered often motivated by frustration. But agency
recordings, this exhibition celebrates the life and work of one of signifies that there is a choice. It pertains
Cedar Falls’s most unique citizens. to our ability to choose our actions—or
non-actions—which is the foundation for
This exhibition was prepared in conjunction with English Senior all freedom. Our Town: Reclaiming the
Seminar students in the UNI Department of Languages & Literatures Narrative and related programs are made
under the advisement of Professor Jim O’Loughlin. Support for this possible in part through funding from the
project is provided by the Cedar Falls Community Foundation’s Saul Iowa Arts Council’s Cultural Leadership
and Joan Diamond Arts & History Fund, Humanities Iowa, and the Partners grant, the Berg Fund at the
National Endowment for the Humanities. Cedar Falls Community Foundation,
and Friends of the Hearst.
Our Town: Reclaiming the Narrative exhibition
4 Anderson Gallery at Drake University, 2018
5
EVENTS & PROGRAMS _______________________________ EVENTS & PROGRAMS FINAL THURSDAY READING SERIES
Open mic starts at 7:00 p.m. & featured author talk begins at 7:30 p.m.
All events listed are free and open to the public.
Visit finalthursdaypress.com for links to attend virtually.
Join us for a community open mic, followed by a discussion with a featured author. The Final
Thursday Reading Series is a collaboration of Final Thursday Press, the Hearst Center, the UNI
RED HERRING THEATRE PRESENTS NATIVE GARDENS College of Humanities, Arts and Sciences, and the UNI Department of Languages and Literatures.
This event takes place on the final Thursday of each month in Mae Latta Hall.
Tuesday, January 11 at 7:00 p.m.
Written by Karen Zacarias; directed by Bob Filippone
Red Herring Theatre is sponsored by Jones Law Firm January 27: Kamyar Enshayan
Enshayan writes “My citizenship papers are in this book! They are reflected in
In this comedy, cultures and gardens clash, turning well-intentioned neighbors into feuding enemies. Pablo, ways I have felt at home here in Iowa, ways I have been involved in my community,
a rising attorney, and doctoral candidate Tania, his very pregnant wife, just purchased a home next to Frank experiences that have helped me become rooted in Iowa, ways I have worked
and Virginia, a well-established D.C. couple with a prize-worthy English garden. But an impending barbeque with so many others to make Iowa a better place.” Enshayan was born in Iran and
for Pablo’s colleagues and a delicate disagreement over a long-standing fence line soon spirals into an all-out came to the US in 1978. He has been involved in strengthening Iowa’s local food
border dispute, exposing both couples’ notions of race, taste, class, and privilege. economy, directs UNI’s Center for Energy & Environmental Education, and served
on the Cedar Falls City Council. These varied experiences serve as the backdrop
for his latest book, My Citizenship Papers, a collection of essays.
SOUND BATHING WITH COLLETTE ELLISON
Tuesday, January 18 at 7:00 p.m. February 24: Larry Baker
Join Collette Ellison, a certified sound healer, in the gallery surrounded by exhibiting Larry Baker is the author of the new novel, Wyman and the Florida Knights. Peter
artist Charles Matson Lume’s hearing it get dark (for William Faulkner) installation, Wyman was the most famous portrait painter in America, but his fame had come
for an hour of beautiful sonic tones. Using crystal bowls, Tibetan bowls, gongs, drums, with a high price—his mind and soul. Nearing the end of his life he wants to erase
monochord, voice, and other sonic tools, Ellison creates vibrations and harmonies himself, but how? He decides to go into hiding. But where? He’s clueless until an
to restore natural resonance and bring you back into harmonic balance. Feel free to aging blond cashier in St. Augustine points him in the right direction. Baker’s other
bring a yoga mat; participants will be asked to lie on the floor for this program. books include From a Distance, A Good Man, and The Flamingo Rising. A former
member of the Iowa City City Council, he is also an honoree on the Iowa Literary
Walk of Fame in Iowa City.
VIRTUAL! MUSIC AND HEALTH
A discussion with Dr. Alpha Woodward, Ph.D., MTA, FAMI March 31: Kathy Fish
Kathy Fish has published five collections of short fiction, including her most recent
Thursday, January 20 at 6:00 p.m. book, Wild Life: Collected Works from 2003–2018. A UNI graduate, her work has appeared
*Free, but registration is required to receive the program link. in Best American Nonrequired Reading, The Norton Reader, Ploughshares, Copper Nickel,
Led by Dr. Alpha Woodward, Director of Music Therapy at Wartburg College, this virtual program explores how Washington Square Review, and numerous other journals, textbooks, and anthologies.
listening behaviors and music therapy can be applied to personal and community health. Dr. Woodward’s She also writes the free monthly newsletter, “The Art of Flash Fiction.” This reading is
discussion is based on her extensive experience in healthcare settings and through her humanitarian work. co-sponsored by the UNI Women’s and Gender Studies program as part of Women’s DID YOU
Dr. Woodward, a certified music therapist with over 17 years of clinical experience, has presented her work History Month. KNOW?
internationally in the UK, Japan, Argentina, Canada, Bosnia, Italy, and the US, and has several published
journal articles and book reviews in Voices and The Arts in Psychotherapy. To register, visit thehearst.org. New York Fashion
Week 2021 inspired
April 28: Jesse Swan our colored panels
INSTRUMENT PETTING ZOO @ THE HEARST Jesse Swan is a Professor of English in UNI’s Department of Languages & for this brochure.
Saturday, January 22 at 10:00 a.m. Literatures. After many years of writing and publishing literary history and
criticism, he has recently turned to poetry, and his work has appeared as Inspiration is
Bring your children and have some fun! Kids engage hands-on with instruments from various families part of The Telepoem Booth Project. everywhere!
of the orchestra and have a whole lot of fun in the process! The Instrument Petting Zoo appears at events
throughout the community and is an educational program from the Waterloo Cedar Falls Symphony.
6 7
RICK VANDERWALL PRESENTS: YOUTH
______________________________________________ YOUTH
EVENTS & PROGRAMS _______________________________
A SPECIAL SONGWRITERS CONCERT Students must reach the minimum age requirement before or during the program.
Tuesday, February 8 at 7:00 p.m. Questions may be directed to the Education Coordinator, Angie Hickok, by calling
Join Rick Vanderwall, Karla Ruth, and Uncle Chuck for live music and a discussion about the process 319.268.5504. To register call 319.273.8641 or go online at the hearst.org.
of songwriting. All musicians are members of the Cedar Valley Acoustic Guitar Association. Class registration limits are subject to change.
MESSY MORNINGS (Ages 3–6)
Wednesdays, January 5–March 9 from 10:00–11:00 a.m.
Explore a wide variety of materials through creative and delightfully messy projects.
A parent or caregiver must accompany the participating child. Younger siblings are
welcome. Fee: $5; Ask for Many Messy Mornings (all 10 sessions) for $45 ($40)
MIDDAY MELODIES
Second Fridays at 12:00 p.m.
Sit back and relax with your lunch while the UNI School of Music students and faculty perform in
Mae Latta Hall. Wind instruments are featured this season.
February 11: Stephanie Ycaza directs the UNITUBA ensemble
March 11: Hannah Porter-Occeña directs UNI flute students
April 8: Anthony Williams directs the UNI Trombone students
VIRTUAL! LUNCH AND LEARN
Wednesday, March 23 at 12:00 p.m.
Historian Bob Neymeyer discusses the Influenza Epidemic of 1918, an epidemic SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES
that did not exempt the Cedar Valley. Drawing on newspaper accounts, letters Saturdays, January 8–January 29
and diaries, family memories, and public records, Neymeyer tells the story of
those deadly days in the autumn of 1918. Mix It Up: Textiles, Print, Collage
Neymeyer serves as historian at the Grout Museum of History and Science Explore mixed media through a variety of wildly colorful, age-appropriate projects. Students’ fun, creative,
in Waterloo. He has researched the Cedar Valley for the past 20 years and and collaborative works of art are available to take home by the end of four weeks. Fee: $36 ($32)
conducted over 1,800 filmed oral history interviews. He completed graduate Ages 8–12: 9:00–10:30 a.m. / Ages 4–7: 10:30–12:00 p.m.
work at the University of Iowa and is a lecturer in the Department of History
at UNI. Muddy Makers: Ceramics
Visit thehearst.org for program link. Students gain and grow in their understanding of ceramics tools and materials through guided play in clay.
Learn the foundations of clay by building with coils, pinch pots, and slab work. Each class works through
exciting projects resulting in unique three-dimensional pieces. Fee: $36 ($32)
8 Advertisement from October of 1918 Ages: 4–7: 9:00–10:30 a.m. / Ages: 8–12: 10:30–12:00 p.m. 9
YOUTH FAMILY WORKSHOPS
________________________________ FAMILY WORKSHOPS
YOUTH ______________________________________________
ART DAY AWAY (Ages 5–12) ROLLED BEESWAX CANDLES
Friday, February 18 from Sunday, March 6 from 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Hand roll your own candles as a family from sheets of beeswax! Candles made from pure
Join us for these fun, single-day beeswax—a renewable resource—and they produce a bright, white light (in the same
camps held on public schools’ spectrum as sunlight). They are also dripless and clean burning. Finished candles have the
professional development days. natural color and scent of beeswax. Fee: $30 ($27) per family (up to 4 people), extra guests
A variety of artmaking is explored can be added for $5/person .
throughout this day-long event.
Student art is ready to take
home at the end of the day.
Snacks are provided in the
morning and afternoon;
campers must bring their
own lunch. ANNUAL EMPTY BOWLS WORKSHOP
Fee: $48 ($42), Sundays, January 16, January 30 and February 13 from 1:30–3:30 p.m.
Before & After care Join us during one or more drop-in workdays to create a bowl for the Northeast Iowa Food Bank’s
(8:30 a.m–5:00 p.m.) annual Empty Bowls benefit! Hearst Center instructors are on-site to help participants of all ages
available for $10 extra create their bowls. All bowls created will be donated to the Northeast Iowa Food Bank.
Free to participate, all materials provided.
SPRING BREAK CAMP—SAVE THE DATES! (Ages 5–12)
March 14–18 from 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Make art projects every day during spring break using a variety of mediums. Keep an
eye on thehearst.org for announcement of the camp theme! Fee: $165 ($148)/week,
Before & After care (8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.) available for $10/day
TEENS
TEEN ART CLUB (Ages 13–18)
First and third Tuesday of the month,
January 4–March 1, from 5:00–7:00 p.m.
Teens work on personal projects with peer feedback and instructor
guidance (available but not required). Club members decide what
to work on in a no-pressure environment twice a month. Some art
materials are provided and students are welcome to bring their
own supplies. Pre-registration required. Fee: FREE
10 Painting by Teen Art Club participant Ava Murphy, 2021 11
ADULT ______________________________________________ ADULTS SURFACE DESIGN: SLIP, TEXTURE, AND DECALS
Saturdays, February 12–March 12 from 1:30–3:30 p.m.
Bring your ceramics to life through experimentation with a variety of colored slips,
underglaze, texture techniques, and decals. A variety of techniques are explored,
including sgraffito, Mishima, underglaze transfers, and slip trailing.
All abilities are welcome! Fee: $75 ($68)
ART JOURNALING
Tuesdays, January 4–February 15 from 1:00–3:30 p.m.
Every class is a new experience! This class guides students to create
their own handmade journal. Skills learned in this workshop can be used PRIVATE CERAMIC LESSONS
to make journals, guest books, sketchbooks, and other bodies of work. Have Sundays in March from 1:30–3:30 p.m.
fun making a piece of art that can travel with you! All skill levels are welcome. Join us for a special, small group session in the ceramics lab. Come on your own
Instructor: Ann Renee Lighter | Fee: $55 ($49) or bring a friend or family members (up to 4 people total) and create an artwork
(cup, bowl, or sculptural artwork) for yourself or another. With the help from our
Ceramic Lab Tech, hand-build or try the wheel! Works can be picked up two weeks
after class. All materials included. Instructor: Claire Timmerman
MINDFUL MANDALAS Fee: $40 ($36) per session (up to four participants)
Tuesdays, February 22–March 22 from 1:00–3:30 p.m.
Mandala, or circle, is a Sanskrit word with spiritual and religious connotations at its origin. Create intuitive,
mindful mandalas through simple mark-making, use of color, and a variety of media. This mindful art class
emphasizes the process of exploring artmaking over the creation of a finished product. No art experience
necessary! All skill levels are welcome. Instructor: Evie Waack | Fee: $55 ($49)
DAVID PREHM: PORTRAITS OF
BEGINNER FOLK/COUNTRY GUITAR EMOTION AND MYSTERY
Thursdays, January 13–February 17 from 6:30–8:00 p.m. Sunday, January 16 from 1:00–4:00 p.m.
Learn the basic chords and rhythm of Country music. Bring your guitar and a friend! David Prehm is an artist and educator with
Instructor: Nate Callahan | Fee: $55 ($49) over 40 years of experience. His drawings,
paintings, and pottery are in international
collections and in collections throughout the
US. In this workshop, learn to navigate the
OPEN STUDIO PAINTING distances that change with each angle of a
Wednesdays, February 9–March 16 from 2:00–4:00 p.m. portrait, then study and draw only what is
This class is individualized and focused on the student’s needs and interests. Students are met needed to capture the likeness and emotion
at their current level of art-making and are encouraged to work to improve artistic skills. Color, of your subject. Discover how adding limited
composition, expression, brush techniques, and more are explored in this open studio style course. value, texture, and color can create a greater
Instructor: Jerry Nissen | Fee: $55 ($49) impact for the viewer. A supply list will be
available after registration. This workshop
is for all ability levels. Fee: $45 ($41)
WHEEL THROWING
Thursdays, January 6–February 3 from 6:00–8:00 p.m. or
Saturdays, January 8–February 5 from 1:30–3:30 p.m.
Develop skills on the potter’s wheel while you learn to make a variety of vessels and sculptural pieces.
This class is great for beginning and intermediate level students. Students have access to the ceramic
lab outside of class for the duration the class is held. Clay included. Two sessions are offered: choose
Thursdays or Saturdays. Instructor: Claire Timmerman | Fee: $75 ($68)
12 13
2021 FRIENDS OF THE HEARST BECOME A 2022 FRIEND
Thank you to our many Friends who support the Hearst Center for the Arts. Your annual contribution directly supports our exhibitions,
public programs and educational opportunities for artists of all ages. OF THE HEARST!
Joan & Andy Ackerman Peggy Chari Barb Grabill Thomas Tritle & Dave Nation Debi & Tim Schmidt
Jeanne Adams Esther Cheng Evan Gratteau Kathleen Kerr Kirk Natzke Dale & Paula Schrad Enclosed is my gift to the
Audrey Adams-Sorge Stacey Christine Barbara Gray Thomas & Adel Kessler Kristy Neidlinger Sue & Bill Schuerman
Michael & Mary Aissen Carolyn & John Christman Susan & Gerald Green Lawrence & Esther Kieffer Doris Nero April Servetti Friends of the Hearst:
Edward & Dalila Amend Dorothy Clausen Reginald Green Tom & Lisa Klenske Melinda Neumann Christine & Andrew Sexton
Daryl & Jan Andersen Richard & Carol Colburn Kristin & Gary Griffin Kris Klinehart Liane Nichols Saul Shapiro { } $35
Ami Anderson Peter Colver & Diane Morris Joe & Melanie Griffith Rick Knivsland & Mary Nielsen Chris Sheban
Elizabeth Andrews Chris Corkery & Sarah Vaughn & Judy Griffith
Barbara Fedeler
Jerry & Marjorie Nissen Ira & Nancy Simet
{ } $50
Albertson-Corkery Joyce Kohn
Greg & Vicki Angove Kate Brennan Hall
Kurt & Cindy Kruse
Kathryn Nuss & Steven Matthew & Heather Skeens { } $100
Nikki Baidon William & Cathy Craig Linda Hall Palmquist Audrey Smith
Renu Bansal Ronelle Crews Ken Hall
Mr. Alan Lange Louise Odle Bonnie & Stephen Smith { } $___________ (other amount)
Ken Cutts & Patty Ronald & Jane Larson Gabriela Olivares Cuhat
Sam & Denise Barr Ana Hanisch Robin & Mike Sprague
Achey-Cutts Brad & Jennifer Lee Jim O’Loughlin & Julie
Robert & Katie Bartelt Megan Hannam Tammy & Jerry Stahl
Robin Darland Mark & Mary Leen Husband
Mary-Sue Bartlett &
Dave Drenner Frank & Cary Darrah
Bud & Sue Hansen
Karin Leonard Randy Olson
Richard & Martha Stanford Give online at: www.thehearst.org/friends
Roger Hanson Laurie Stawicki
Leila Daryan Ann Renée Lighter Ann Olsson
Kenneth Basom Rowena Hardinger Phyllis Steele Please make checks payable to:
Bob & Rosemary Beach Lois Delagardelle Barbara Lounsberry Alan & Karen Orr
Judith Harrington Jeanie Steffey
Kim & Gretchen Behm Eitenne Delessert &
Lori Harris
Audrey Lowin Jo Anne Ove
Tom & Char Strub Friends of the Hearst
Rita Marshall Mary Lyman Marilyn Page
Marlene Behn Brian & Joan Gaspar Hart Richard & Patricia Sulentic As a Friend of the Hearst, you fuel this engine! We count on your
Carol Dick
Sandy & Tom Benak
Robert Diederichs Gregory & Lynnette Harter
Patrick & Ann Lyons Francis Pardoe
Al Sundt support to continue offering innovative programming, youth and Please charge my (circle one):
Virginia Berg Arnold & Edie Madsen Debbie Paulsen
Robert & Tanis Diedrichs Marianne Hartz Elizabeth Sutton adult arts enrichment, community arts outreach, and new and MasterCard Visa Discover AmEx
Gretta Berghammer Wayne Magee Dianne & Robert Peterson
Mary Disburg Barry & Kaye Haskins Dale & Susan Swanson exciting exhibitions.
Tammy & Dan Bern Magee Construction Tom Peterson
Barbara Dowd Allen & Pamela Hays Molly Taiber Acct. #: ____________________________________
Hugh & Lynne Beykirch
Janet Drake Richard & Pam Hileman
Kim & Kelli Manfull Thomas & Pod Peterson
Linda C Taylor With your financial support in 2022, we will fund arts outreach
Kevin Boatright
David & Carol Draper Susie & John Hines
Kimberly Manning Dianne Phelps
Robert & Joanne Tefft for community groups with limited access to the Hearst, Exp. Date: _____________ Security Code: _______
Timothy & Jean Boller Christopher Martin & Anne Phllips
Jan Hix Janna A. Thierman continue sponsoring the new Hearst internship program,
Wendy Bowman
Jake & Emily Drennan Bettina Fabos Mary Jo Piech Signature: __________________________________
Kathryn Duke & David Beaty Greg & Anne Hoekstra Brad Mattocks David Piersol
Marietta Thompson provide funds for repairs to the Steinway D piano, and much
Marion Boyer A. John Holstad Kay & Rich Thuesen
Margaret Bradford
David & Helen Duncan Mary McCalley Marilyn Plaehn more. (required)
Suzanne & John Dutcher Greg Holt Mary Jane McCollum Meryl Thulean
Richard & Mary Brammer David & Julie Poe
Linda Holvik Jon VanAllen & Sandra Sincerely,
Lynn & Betsy Brant
Mac Eblen
Greg & Julie Hott
Dr. James & Martha
McCutcheon
Marge Polacek Luttchens-VanAllen Name: _____________________________________
Carrie Eilderts Merle & Karen Poland
Keith & Becky Braun Mary Huber Peter & Marilyn Voorhees
Dan Breitbach
Mary Engelkes Dee McMullen
Virginia & Gary Poppen Marvin Vore &
Address: ____________________________________
Sheri Huber-Otting Lori McNamee
Larry Erickson & Deb Lewis Tom & Dorinda Pounds Joan Webster-Vore Wendy Bowman, Board President, Friends of the Hearst
Linda Brooks
Robert Federhofer & Scott Hudson & Kathy Scholl Diane Meggers
Kathryn Prochnau Evie Waack
City: _______________________________________
William & Moria Brown
John Bruha
Helen Sadler Greg & Arlene Humble Jason & Kristina Mehmen
Greg & Rena Raecker David & Sharon Walker Every contribution is important and greatly appreciated. State: __________________ Zip: ________________
Christine & Louis Fenech Susan Hummel Mark Mershon
Angela Burk K.N. & Mythili Rajendran Judith Walton
Norma Lee Hundley
James Finch
Brenna Griffin & John Burnett Joe & Lauren Finke Richard & Lisa Hurban
Sandy Jo Messingham
Ruth Ratliff Bob & Katherine Washut FRIENDS OF THE HEARST BOARD: Wendy Bowman, David Beaty, Telephone: __________________________________
Priscilla Meyermann Diane Meggers, Mary Brammer, Sandra Luttchens-Van Allen, Linda Taylor,
Robbin & Mary Ann Burns Lane & Joanne Latta Reeves Roger White
Judith Finkelstein Susan Jacobsen Beverly & Richard Michael
Andrea Reiher-Odom Timothy & Marie Wiles
Scott Cawelti, Dale Schrad, Molly Taiber Email address: _______________________________
Brenda Buseman Steven & Susan Flack Carl, Alyce & Tom Jenkins Brian & Whitney Middleton
Joe Byrne Harriette & Herbert Flather Willard & Kay Jenkins John & Karen Miller
Martha Reineke Marion & Russell Wiley
Here are a few more smiles from 2021— all made possible through your past support of Friends:
Nathan Callahan Pat Renner Kathy A. Williams
John & Judy Focht Karen K Jessen Brad & Sara Fogdall Miller
Russell Campbell Don & Jean Richardson Paul & Joyce Willy
Peggee & Robert Frost John Johnson Jim & Kim Miller
Larry & Barb Cardamon Glenda Riddle Afton Wilson
Edward J. Gallagher III Joy Jones Webster John & Marcia Milner-Brage
Linda Carney John & Amelia Rider Darren Winkowitsch
Patricia Geadelmann Joan Kafer Kerns Kate & Guy Mitchell
Felicia & Harrison Cass Robert Robinson Eric Giddens & Kendra
Andrew & Joan Gilpin Dave & Cynthia Kaiser Jan & Steve Moore Wohlert
Dave Caughron Stacy & Blake Robinson
Dorothy Glascock John & Margie Keiser Dana & Judy Moser Donald & Barbara Wood
Scott Cawelti & John & Mick Runchey
Daniel & Stacy Glascock Sharon Kelleher Karen Mukai Karla Solheim &
Angeleita Floyd Renata Sack
Michael Gorton Gary & Linda Kelley Peggy Mundt Angela Yancy
Cedar Falls Lion’s Club Kevin & Janet Sanders
Deanna & Doug Graas Jim & Cynthia Kenyon Jacqueline Halbloom & James & Lauri Young
Steve & Gerry Chamberlin Scott Murphy Mary Schlicher
Jim & Santha Kerns Funding for art conservation Sponsorship of safe, tented outdoor events Funding for new patio furnishings
thehearst.org
304 west seerley boulevard
cedar falls, iowa 50613
319.273.8641
tue & thu 10 am–9 pm
wed & fri 10 am–5 pm
sat & sun 1–4 pm
Holiday schedule changes:
• Closed December 24–26 and December 31, 2021–January 2,2022
Hearst Center for the Arts is part of the Department
of Community Development, City of Cedar Falls.
Printing of this brochure is supported in part by legacy funding in memory
of Clara A. Trapp with support from the Iowa Arts Council, a division of the
Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs.
Cover Image: Ted Kurahara, Detail of Summer, Oil on canvas, 1962.
Summer is a candidate for cleaning and conservation pending
funding. If you are interested in contributing toward the care
of this artwork, gifted to the Hearst by the late Hal Wohl, long-
time member and supporter, please contact Heather Skeens at
heather.skeens@cedarfalls.com or 319.268.5550.
You can also read
