FINE ARTS WORK CENTER in Provincetown

Transcription

ANNUAL 2011/2012
TIME. PLACE. COMMUNITY. INSPIRATION.
OUR
MISSION
The Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown was founded in 1968
by a group of artists, writers and patrons, including Fritz Bultman, Salvatore and
Josephine Del Deo, Stanley Kunitz, Phil Malicoat, Robert Motherwell, Myron
Stout, Jack Tworkov, and Hudson D. Walker. The founders envisioned a place in
Provincetown, the country’s most enduring artists’ colony, where artists and writers
could live and work together in the early phase of their careers. The founders
believed that the freedom to pursue creative work within a community of peers is the
best catalyst for artistic growth. The Work Center has dedicated itself to this mission
for over 40 years.
CONTENTS
1
Our Mission
2
From the President and Director
3
Dedication
4
About the Work Center
5
Resident Fellows in Provincetown
6
Former Fellows at Work in the World
22 Margaret Murphy – Five Remarkable Years
25
Residencies and Spaces
26
Our Supporters
40
Financial Summary
41
Giving Societies
42
Our Leadership
Today the Work Center is a leading long-term residency program for emerging
artists and writers and one of the most renowned. Each year the Work Center offers
residencies – the gift of time and place – to twenty Fellows selected from some 1,300
applications worldwide. From October to May, the Work Center gives the Fellows
living and work space and a modest stipend. The only thing asked in return is that
they focus on new work while they are in residence.
In addition to the Fellowships, the Fine Arts Work Center offers returning residencies
for former Fellows, collaborative residencies for visiting artists and writers, an openenrollment summer workshop program in visual arts and creative writing, a lowresidency MFA degree in visual arts in collaboration with Massachusetts College of
Art and Design, and online writing workshops.
The restoration of the year-round vitality of Provincetown as an historic artists’
colony lies at the heart of the Work Center’s mission. All of its programs are
dedicated to enhancing this heritage. Each year we also bring nationally recognized
artists and writers to Provincetown for lectures, readings and exhibitions, all free and
open to the public and enjoyed by thousands of people in the community.
1
LETTER
FROM THE PRESIDENT
AND DIRECTOR
As the Fine Arts Work Center welcomed its forty-fifth year of exceptionally talented
emerging artists and writers last fall, we undertook two challenging transitions.
Margaret Murphy and Marty Davis concluded their extraordinary service as Executive
Director and Board President, leaving behind remarkable progress and achievement for
the institution. Fortunately, we do not bid them goodbye. Marty remains on the Board
and Executive Committee and Margaret joins Dan Mullin as Co-Chair of the Summer
Awards Celebration.
Margaret’s and Marty’s legacies are all around us, from our thriving Fellowship
program, which now draws a larger pool of talented applicants than ever before,
to the continued strength of our nationally renowned Summer Workshops and our
collaborative low-residency MFA program with MassArt. Our innovative online Writing
Workshops completed a second year in which the Work Center projected its impact
around the world, bringing high-caliber instructors to budding writers as far away
as Afghanistan. Collectively these programs fulfill another key purpose: to bring the
regenerative energies of the visual and literary arts to the nation’s oldest art colony all
year round.
Board President Ted Chapin with
Executive Director Michael Roberts
The most conspicuous milestone of these two terms has been the dramatic renewal
of our physical facilities, continuing this summer with the renovation of the historic
Barn. And for the first time we have a long-range timetable for continuing upkeep and
improvements. Less visible is a new degree of financial stability marked by a succession
of budgetary surpluses and, for the first time, by operating and capital reserves. All who
care about the Fine Arts Work Center owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to these two
tireless and farsighted leaders. These advances depended vitally on the generosity
of our supporters, to whom we again turned last year in a series of benefits that set
records for the organization. We celebrated the Work Center here at home during the
summer, while also reaching a growing body of supporters in both Boston and New
York in the spring and fall.
The ACME Gallery in Boston hosted last spring’s benefit saluting writer and former
Fellow Nick Flynn. July’s fourth and most successful Awards Celebration honored
playwright and Oscar nominee Tony Kushner and FAWC Founders and Benefactors, the
Hudson and Ione Walker Family and their daughters Berta, Hatty, and Louise. A soldout benefit reading by poet and second Writing Committee chair Mary Oliver was an
August highlight, and we capped the summer with the 36th annual Auction. Finally,
in October we returned to New York for our second annual benefit and exhibition at
Cheim-Read Gallery, honoring our trustee and former Fellow, artist Jack Pierson. As we
move towards the next program year, we hope you will again mark your calendars and
generously support these outstanding events.
DEDICATION
MARTY DAVIS
We dedicate this year’s Annual to Marty Davis, who stepped down in
October from an 8-year term as President of the FAWC Board of Trustees.
Marty began her service as a FAWC Trustee nearly 20 years ago and, thankfully,
continues to serve in that role. As President from 2004 to 2012, she led FAWC
with imagination, generosity, vision, and grace during both my tenure as
Executive Director and that of Hunter O’Hanian – a period of time when the
Work Center made significant improvements in its properties and its programs.
She was, for me, the ideal leader: passionately devoted to our mission, offering
insight and support in every effort, at one with our culture and our aspirations
for it.
Marty is an accomplished artist – a life-long printmaker whose work is both
lyrical and powerful. She also is a master gardener who delights in nurturing
the natural beauty of this world. The Work Center was blessed in having as
its President a person whose most deeply felt values and beliefs mirror its
own. The urgency of creating art, the call to cultivate growth, the commitment
to creativity – all of these are true of the Work Center’s purpose in life and of
Marty’s personal trajectory.
The investment Marty has made in FAWC is spectacular. In addition to the
unstinting gift of her leadership, Marty and her life partner of 35 years, Alix
Ritchie, have provided major capital, endowment, and operating funds that
have been vital to the Work Center. They have given countless works of art from
their private collection to support our annual art auction (and ended the evening
with just as many winning bids to add to their collection!).
We cherish Marty’s legacy as our President and dedicate this Annual to her with
our abiding admiration and affection.
Margaret Murphy
FAWC Executive Director 2007–2012
In the end, it is all about supporting
creativity and the work. To be part of that
is honor enough, and I am grateful for it.
Marty Davis
As always, the centerpiece of this Annual is the report of the accomplishments
of our Fellows past and present, whose work is our reason for being. It is also an
acknowledgment of your remarkable generosity, which continues to provide to this
talented group of artists and writers the time, the place, the community and the
inspiration for creativity.
We extend our warmest thanks to all of you who have helped carry forward this
important work.
2
Ted ChapinMichael Roberts
PresidentExecutive Director
3
ABOUT
2012-13
THE WORK CENTER
The Fellowships
The Work Center is one of the country’s
leading long-term residency programs for
emerging artists and writers and one of
the most renowned. Each year the Visual
Arts and Writing Committees, comprised of
internationally recognized artists and writers,
select twenty Fellows (ten visual artists and
ten writers) from some 1,300 applications
from around the world. The selection process
is rigorous, and the Fellows are accepted
entirely on the excellence of work submitted.
For the seven-month period of October 1
to April 30, the selected fiction writers and
poets and 2D, 3D and time-based media
artists come to Provincetown to work on their
creative endeavors. The Fellows receive living
and studio space and a modest stipend; their
only responsibility as Fellows is to their work.
Writing Fellows present public readings of
their work in the Stanley Kunitz Common
Room; visual arts Fellows exhibit their work at
the Work Center’s Hudson D. Walker Gallery;
and all Fellows can participate in FAWC’s
community outreach program by teaching
workshops in the local schools.
Since the Work Center’s founding, it has
awarded more than 800 Fellowships. Fellows
have made an enormous impact on American
arts and letters, publishing hundreds of
books of fiction, non-fiction and poetry,
and exhibiting in countless museums and
galleries worldwide. Past Fellows have won
every major national award in their fields
including the Pulitzer, MacArthur, Whiting,
Pollock-Krasner, Tiffany, Prix de Rome,
Guggenheim, National Endowment for the
Arts, and National Book Award.
The Summer Workshops
The faculty and location have established the
Work Center’s summer courses in creative
writing and visual arts as among the nation’s
finest and most attractive. The faculty
includes some of the most respected and
acclaimed artists and writers working today.
The program’s location in America’s oldest
continuous arts colony is ideal. Each summer
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Resident Fellows in Provincetown
up to 700 adults seize the opportunity to
study with a faculty of master artists and
writers. Revenues from this outstanding
program help support the Fellowships.
Other Residency Programs
The popular Returning Residency Program
encourages former Fellows to return to
Provincetown by offering apartments and
studios at discount rates during the Fall, Winter
and Spring. This is a great opportunity for
former Fellows to escape energy-sapping
routines, recharge their batteries and once
again live and work surrounded by other artists
and writers in the Work Center community.
The Long-Term Residency Program for
former Fellows extends the opportunity to
live in Provincetown for up to three years at
below-market rents. We own five live/work
spaces in an affordable housing development
in Provincetown and offer them to former
Fellows who meet the affordable rental
guidelines; each unit is approximately 1,000
square feet with separate studio space.
In collaboration with other arts organizations
around the country and abroad, the Fine
Arts Work Center hosts one- to three-month
Collaborative Residencies in the summer and
fall. Writers or visual artists are selected on
the merit of their work by the collaborating
organization, and are given an apartment,
studio space and stipend. The Work Center
provides the space and, perhaps most
importantly, a community of like-minded
peers with whom to share and discuss
ideas, the very essence of collaboration.
Collaborative residency partners have
included the Ohio Arts Council; the Tennessee
Arts Commission; the Maryland Institute,
College of Art; Four Way Books; and The
Copley Society of Art.
Online Writing Workshops
Our newest offering is an innovative online
writing workshop program, launched in the
Fall of 2011. This is our way of making the
writing resources of the Work Center available
to the global community. These resources
include our Summer Program faculty, our
former Fellows, and our wide net of personal
and professional friends and colleagues who
are among today’s most accomplished poets
and writers. Poetry, fiction and nonfiction
workshops are available fall, winter and
spring on every level to writers wherever they
are, whenever they choose.
MFA in Visual Arts
Since September 2005 the Massachusetts
College of Art and Design (“MassArt”)
has collaborated with the Fine Arts Work
Center to offer a low-residency Master of
Fine Arts program in Provincetown. The
program combines the intensity of on-site
community and peer-based learning with
the freedom and flexibility of distance
education. It encourages both traditional
and non-traditional 2D practice; artists who
are nominally painters draw, paint, print,
photograph, and create installations and
constructions in and outside their studios.
Over two years, candidates selected by the
Boston-based MassArt study and work at
the Work Center in four 24-day residencies
(September and May of each year). They
are taught and evaluated by a faculty of
prominent resident and visiting artists. The
program emphasizes studio production and
structures interactions where students can
create work and receive critical feedback.
Between residencies students return home
to work under the guidance of artist-mentors
through monthly studio visits and critiques.
Online art history and critical studies courses
support an understanding of the historical
and cultural context of contemporary work.
At the conclusion of the program, candidates
return to the Work Center for a final oneweek residency in September to exhibit their
thesis show, participate in thesis reviews, and
submit their written theses.
Writing
FICTION
Kathryn Bellas
New York City
Leopoldine Core
New York City
Aja Gabel
Santa Rosa, CA
Annie Sloniker
Bellevue, NE
Second year
Michael Hinken
Ann Arbor, MI
POETRY
Miriam Bird Greenberg
Paris, TX
Sara Miller
Chicago
Joshua Rivkin
Baltimore
Jacob Sunderlin
Lafayette, IN
Second year
Margaret Reges
Ann Arbor, MI
Visual Arts
Mike Calway-Fagen
Sculpture, Photo, Video, Collage,
& Social Practice
Nashville, TN
Jane Corrigan
Painting
Brooklyn, NY
Esteban del Valle
Drawing, Sculpture, Video &
Performance
Brooklyn, NY
Heather Hart
Social Practice
Brooklyn, NY
Lisa Iglesias
Drawing, Sculpture & Animation
Queens, NY
Alison O’Daniel
Sculpture & Film
Los Angeles
Jennifer Sullivan
Video, Painting, Sculpture &
Performance
Ridgewood, NY
Nicky Tavares
Film & Video
Boston
Second year
Nicholas des Cognets
Sculpture
Richmond, VA
Jacolby Satterwhite
Performance & Video
Columbia, SC
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former
fellows C E L E B R A T I N G A C C O M P L I S H M E N T
at work in the world
Detail from painting by Visual Arts Fellow Sarah Sohn 2011-2012
Among the most important accomplishments of the Fine Arts Work Center in 2011-12 were those of our former
Fellows – the hundreds of talented people who have emerged since their time at the Work Center to become
notable artists and writers devoting their lives to creative work. Here are the highlights of their achievements
during the last year. Space limits the following to selected awards, books and exhibitions. We extend our
congratulations to these Fellows and all the others whose work gives us our reason for being.
VISUAL ARTS FELLOWS
Selected Exhibits 2012
Golnar Adili (2010-11, 2011-12) In Plain
View, Nuartlink, Westport, CT; New
Prints 2012/Summer, International Print
Center, New York; Dimensions Variable,
Waterhouse and Dodd, New York; Prints
2011, Visual Art Center, University of Texas,
Austin, TX.
Ellen Altfest (1999-2000) Head and Plant,
New Museum, New York; It is what it is.
Or is it?, Contemporary Arts Museum,
Houston.
Richard Baker (1989-1990, 1990-91) Richard
Baker, Albert Merola Gallery, Provincetown,
MA; Floralia: A Festival of Flowers, Brick
Walk Fine Art, West Hartford, CT.
Bob Bailey (1989-90, 1991-92) Drawing
Invitational, Provincetown Art Association
and Museum, Provincetown, MA; Provincetown Views, ACME Fine Art, Boston, MA;
APPEARANCES, Provincetown Conservation Trust, Green Arts Festival, Provincetown, MA; Con/Se/In-Duction, artSTRAND,
Provincetown, MA.
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Taylor Baldwin (2008-09, 2009-10) Prodrome, Land of Tomorrow Gallery, Louisville, KY; Crush, RK Projects, Providence,
RI; Birds, Bodies, and Bricolage, Toomer
Labzda Gallery, New York.
Jarrod Beck (2011-12) Equilibrio, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas, Venuzuela; Masswasting, ArtCurrent, New York;
Cinerum, Cape Cod National Seashore,
Province Lands, Provincetown, MA; Reductive, Jeffrey Leder Gallery, New York; Pulp
II, Beta Pictoris Gallery, Birmingham, AL;
EAF’12, Socrates Sculpture Park, Queens,
NY.
Mary Behrens (1991-92) Divergence: Five
New England Artists, Reynolds Ryan
Gallery, New Orleans.
Matt Bollinger (2009-10, 2010-11)
Between the Days, Galerie Zürcher, Paris,
France; Mark, Wipe, Scrape, Shape,
Spaceshifter, Brooklyn, NY; Red Herring,
FJORD, Philadelphia; Art Los Angeles
Contemporary Art Fair, Zürcher Studio
Booth, Los Angeles.
Lee Boroson (1992-93) Lunar Bower, The
Phillips Collection, Washington, DC.
Paul Bowen (1977-78, 1978-79) Paul Bowen,
Sculpture, ArtStrand, Provincetown, MA;
Paperwork, Clark Gallery, Lincoln, MA;
ACME Fine Art, Boston (Group Show); Big
Town Gallery, Rochester, VT (Group Show);
Long Point Gallery at Provincetown Art
Association and Museum, Provincetown,
MA (Group Show); The Tides of
Provincetown, Cape Cod Museum of Art,
Dennis, MA.
Julia Brown (2008-09, 2010-11) Rainbows,
Hudson D. Walker Gallery, Provincetown,
MA; Nineteen Ways of Looking at a
Painting, Porch Projects, Washington, DC;
Small Paintings from Seven Schools, Sarah
Silberman Gallery, Montgomery College,
Rockville, MD; The Faculty Show, Gallery
102, George Washington University,
Washington, DC.
Pamela Brown (1986-87, 1987-88) Three
Views, Art Strand, Provincetown, MA;
Provincetown Views, ACME Fine Art,
Boston; Naturally, Hewitt Gallery of Art,
Marymount Manhattan College, New York,
NY; The Work of Women, Gallery North,
Setauket, NY.
2011-12 Visual Arts Fellow Candice Lin working in her studio at FAWC
Ken Buhler (1982-83) Ken Buhler, Gallerie
Gris, Hudson, NY; Ken Buhler, Birdlands,
Leslie Heller Workspace, New York.
Nicholas des Cognets (2011-12, 201213) Summer Solstice, Reynolds Gallery,
Richmond, VA.
Angela Dufresne and Rico Gatson, Barbara
Walters Gallery, Sarah Lawrence College,
Bronxville, NY.
Polly Burnell (1993-94) Provincetown
Views, ACME Fine Art, Boston.
Didier Corallo (1994-95, 1995-96)
Provincetown Contemporary Art Preview
2012, Artcurrent NY, New York.
Echo Eggebrecht (2006-07) Probably
Science, Horton Gallery, New York.
Charles Burwell (1989-1990) Fountain
Restaurant, The Four Seasons,
Philadelphia; Everything is a Series of
Adjustments, Bridgette Mayer Gallery,
Philadelphia.
Roger Camp (1983-84) Summertime 2012,
Robin Rice Gallery, New York.
Kate Clark (2006-07) Fairy Tales, Monsters,
and the Genetic Imagination, Frist Center
for the Visual Arts, Nashville, TN, traveling
to: Winnipeg Art Gallery, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada, Glenbow Museum,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Deborah Davidovits (2004-05) I Am What is
Missing, RoCA, West Nyack, NY.
Adam Davies (2008-09) Boundaries and
Transitions, The Arts Club of Washington,
Washington, DC.
Karen Dow (1998-99) Holiday Art Show,
Giampietro Gallery, New Haven, CT.
Ellen Driscoll (1983-84, 1984-85) Core
Sample, College of St. Rose Esther Massry
Gallery, Albany, NY.
Angela Dufresne (2002-03, 2003-04) New
Paintings, CRG Gallery, New York; New
Paintings, Monya Rowe Gallery, New York;
Jonathan Ehrenberg (2011-12) Upstream
Video Program, NADA Hudson, Hudson,
NY; Faculty Exhibition, List Arts Center
at Brown University, Providence, RI;
Homecoming, List Arts Center at Brown
University, Providence, RI; Video:
Sound and Light, Schoolhouse Gallery,
Provincetown, MA.
James Esber (1991-92) J.Fiber: Split
Decision (Collaborative Show with Jane
Fine), Flood Gallery Fine Art Center,
Asheville, NC; Image/Clot, Zola/Lieberman
Gallery, Chicago, IL; Before Then After
Now, The Art Museum, SUNY Potsdam,
Potsdam, NY; Beasts of Revelation, DC
7
C E L E B R AT I N G A C C O M P L I S H M E N T
Moore Gallery, New York; Cloud Nine,
Front Room, Brooklyn, NY; Drawing the
Mind: Neural Networks and the Emergence
of Complexity, Osilas Gallery, Concordia
College, Bronxville, NY.
Ramon Fernandez-Bofill (2005-06) Cintas
Fellowship Finalists Exhibition, MDC
Museum of Art and Design at The Freedom
Tower, Miami; Pulse Art Fair Project,
ArtCenter/South Florida, Miami Beach,
FL; Double Take, Bakehouse Art Complex,
Miami; Council on Foundations Project,
Philanthropy Conference, Loews Miami
Beach, Miami; Annual Faculty Exhibition,
Miami International University of Art and
Design, Miami.
(continued)
Jane Fine (1992-93) Formulas for Now,
Pierogi, Brooklyn, NY; Cloud Nine, The
Front Room, Brooklyn, NY.
David Fludd (1992-93, 1993-94)
David Fludd, Great Falls Discovery Center,
Turners Falls, MA.
Adam Frelin (2005-06) 2nd Ural Industrial
Biennial Of Contemporary Art – Production
Of Meanings, Ural Industrial Biennial,
Yekaterinburg, Russia; Objects of Influence,
NYFA.org; SculptFest2012, Carving Center
and Sculpture Studio, West Rutland, VT.
Colette Fu (2005-06) West Collects, City
Hall, Philadelphia; Pulp to Pixels: Artists
Books in the Digital Age, Hampshire
College Art Gallery, Amherst, MA; Weird
World, Brooklyn Art Gallery, Brooklyn, NY;
Diamond Leaves, China Central Academy
of Fine Arts, Beijing, China; We are Tiger
Dragon People, Philadelphia Airport,
Terminal D, Philadelphia.
Ellen Gallagher (1995-96, 1996-97)
Elles: Women Artists from the Centre
Pompidou, Seattle Art Museum, Seattle;
Archetypes and Historicity: Painting and
Other Radical Forms 1995 – 2007 by
Mario Diacono, Collezione Maramotti,
Reggio Emilia, Italy; Under Pressure.
Contemporary Prints from the Collections
of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family
Foundation, Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha,
NE; Medals of Dishonour, The State
Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg,
Russia; Manifesto Collage about Change,
Berlinische Galerie, Landesmuseum für
Moderne Kunst, Fotografie und Architektur,
Berlin, Germany; Ashes and Gold: A
World’s Journey, MARTa Herford, Herford,
Germany, traveling to: Museum Schloss
Moyland, Bedburg-Hau, Germany; Paris
Triennial, Palais de Tokyo, Paris, France;
Printin’, Museum of Modern Art, New York;
Print/Out, Museum of Modern Art, New
York; Six Yards Guaranteed Dutch Design,
Museum Voor Moderne Kunst, Arnhem,
Netherlands.
Christy Georg (2007-08) Fish, Lightwell
Gallery, University of Oklahoma,
Oklahoma; Inaugural Exhibition, Volo
Gallery, Santa Fe, New Mexico
David Gloman (1986-87) The River, Thornes
Marketplace Gallery, Northampton, MA.
Meghan Gordon (2007-08, 2008-09)
Important Things, Interstate Projects,
Brooklyn, NY; Another Side, The Re
Institute, Millerton, NY; On Loan, Tiger
Strikes Asteroid, Philadelphia.
Robert Gutierrez (2007-2008) RolePlay
Colonial, Casal Solleric, Palma, Mallorca
(collaboration with Albert Pinya).
Hiroyuki Hamada (1995-96) PechaKucha
Night Hamptons, Parrish Art Museum, Water
Mill, NY.
Kimberley Hart (1999-2000, 2000-01)
Brooklyn Artists Ball, The Brooklyn
Museum, Brooklyn, NY.
Kirsten Hassenfeld (1998-99) Cabin Fever,
The Hunterdon Art Museum, Clinton, NJ;
Arthamptons Fair, Cade Tompkins Projects,
Providence, RI; Hunters and Gatherers,
Cade Tompkins Projects, Providence, RI.
Todd Hebert (1998-99) Todd Hebert, Devin
Borden Gallery, Houston; Todd Hebert,
North Dakota Museum of Art, Grand Forks,
ND.
Alicia Henry (1991-92, 1992-93) Taboo,
Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney,
Australia; Provincetown Contemporary
Art Preview, Artcurrent NY, New York;
Reflections From a Looking Glass, Carl
Hammer Gallery, Chicago.
Timothy Horn (2005-06) FUSION [A New
Century of Glass], Oklahoma City Museum
of Art, Oklahoma City; Seven, P.P.O.W.,
New York; Diadem, Lux Art Institute,
Encinitas, CA.
Sharon Horvath (1985-86) Sharon Horvath,
The Drawing Room, East Hampton,
NY; LOOKOUTOUTLOOK, Giampietro
Gallery, New Haven, CT; The Annual,
National Academy Museum, New York;
Summer Exhibition, Schoolhouse Gallery,
Provincetown, MA.
Yun-fei Ji (2001-02) Water Work, Ullens
Center for Contemporary Art, Beijing,
China; All Our Relations, 18th Biennale of
Sydney, Sydney, Australia.
Sedrick Huckaby (1999-2000) Me, We:
A Portrayal of the Fibers of Life, Irving
Arts Center, Irving, TX; Faith & Family,
The Grace Museum, Abilene, TX; Sedrick
Huckaby, Martin Museum of Art, Waco,
TX; Respect: Artists Invite Artists, Valley
House Gallery, Dallas; Curate. Collaborate:
Cura! Cura! Cura!, Bath House Cultural
Center, Dallas; Espoused, Art Museum of
Southeast Texas, Beaumont, TX; Houston
Fine Art Fair, Reliant Center, Houston;
DallasArt Fair, Fashion Industry Gallery,
Dallas.
Esther Jiskoot (2000-01) Esther Jiskoot,
Nationaal Glasmuseum, Leerdam,
Netherlands; Esther Jiskoot, Galerie Albus
Lux, Roosendaal, Netherlands.
Jenny Humphreys (2000-01) Graphite,
Gallery Ehva, Provincetown, MA.
Elliott Hundley (2001-02) Inaugural
Exhibition by Gallery Artists, Regen
Projects, Los Angeles; Pink Caviar: New
Works in the Collection 2009-2011,
Louisiana Museum, Humlebaek, Denmark;
Invitational Exhibition of Visual Arts,
Academy of Arts and Letters, New York.
Janelle Iglesias (2007-08) Cartwheel Galaxy,
Larissa Goldston, New York; Miami Project
Art Fair, Larissa Goldston Gallery, Miami;
First Truth, Camel Art Space, Brooklyn, NY;
Makeup on Empty Space, Larissa Goldston,
New York.
Mala Iqbal (1998-99, 1999-2000) Fact |
Fission, Aicon Gallery, New York; The
Female Gaze: Women Artists Making Their
World, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia; Permanent Collection, Nancy
Margolis Gallery, New York.
Fleming Jeffries (2007-08) Call + Response
III AFTERIMAGE, 123 Gallery, George
Mason University, Fairfax, VA; Adjunct SoA
Faculty Exhibition, School of Art Fine Arts
Gallery, George Mason University, Fairfax,
VA.
Maryalice Johnston (1985-86, 1986-87)
Members Open: Portraits, Provincetown
Art Association & Museum, Provincetown,
MA; Provincetown; Leap Into Butter, sound
performance, artSTRAND, Provincetown,
MA; APPEARANCES, Provincetown Green
Arts Festival, artSTRAND sculpture garden,
Provincetown, MA.
Bo Joseph (1993-94) Empire of Spoils,
McClain Gallery, Houston; Fragments of
a Worldview, Sears-Peyton Gallery, New
York; Be Inspired!, Kemper Museum of
Contemporary Art at the Crossroads,
Kansas City, MO; Confluence, Rebekah
Jacob Gallery, Charleston, SC; Shelf
Life, Kunsthalle Am Hamburger Platz,
Weissensee, Berlin, Germany.
Rajkamal Kahlon (2004-05) Double Vision/
Doppelbilder, Wilhelm-Hack-Museum,
Ludwigshafen, Germany; 2012 Taipei
Biennial, Taipei Fine Arts Museum, Taipei
City, Taiwan.
2011-12 Fellow Rob Swainston, Triumphal Arch, mixed drawing media
on paper, mylar, and foam core
8
9
(continued)
School of Photography, Media, and New
Music, Jerusalem, Israel; Rockland Shorts
International Short Film Series, Farnsworth
Art Museum at the Strand Theater,
Rockland, ME.
Linda Matalon (1992-93) Work, Jaffe-Friede
Gallery, Dartmouth, MA.
Michael Jones McKean (2002-03) circles
become spheres, Gentil Apri, Berlin,
Germany; Certain Principles of Light and
Shapes Between Forms, Bemis Center For
Contemporary Art, Omaha, NE; The Gilded
Scab, Parisian Laundry, Montreal, Quebec,
Canada; Five Sculptures, Emily Davis
Gallery, University of Akron, Akron, OH;
Under Construction, Delaware Center for
Contemporary Art, Wilmington, DE; Three
Evidentiary Claims, CCS at Bard College,
Annandale-on-Hudson, NY.
Lilly McElroy (2008-09) Lilly McElroy,
Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art,
Winston-Salem, NC.
2011-12 Visual Arts Fellow Andy Ness’s studio at FAWC
Gal Kinan (2010-11) The ABC of
cinema, El Despacho, Mexico
City, Mexico; BinnensteBuiten,
Kunstmanifestatie LekArt, Netherlands;
The mechanical Cocoon, Arti et Amicitiae,
Amsterdam, Netherlands.
David Kramer (1988-89) David Kramer
... This is What It’s Like, Galerie Laurent
Godin, Paris, France; BAD FOR YOU,
Shizaru Gallery, London, England; This is
What it’s Like, Galerie Laurent Godin, Paris,
France.
Viet Le (2003-04) Past Present/Future
Imperatives: Queer Space Time, Sabina Lee
Gallery, Los Angeles.
10
Candice Lin (2011-12) It Makes the Patient
See Pictures, François Ghebaly Gallery, Los
Angeles; NADA Miami, François Ghebaly
Gallery, Los Angeles; Contemporary
Tendencies, Helene Bailly Gallery, Paris,
France; Cave-In, Cueva Arcillas, Puerto
Rico; Plus ou moins sorcières, La Maison
Populaire, Montreuil, France.
Irene Lipton (1988-89, 1989-1990)
Irene Lipton, Albert Merola Gallery,
Provincetown, MA; Paint: Contemporary
Abstraction, Higgins Art Gallery, West
Barnstable, MA; Recent Gifts, Provincetown
Art Association & Museum, Provincetown,
MA.
Tristin Lowe (1990-91) Under the
Influence, Museum of Contemporary Art,
Jacksonville, FL.
Susan Lyman (1981-82) Improbable Places,
Chazan Gallery, Providence, RI.
Tala Madani (2006-07) Speech Matters,
Danish Pavilion at the 54th International
Art Exhibition, la Biennale di Venezia,
Venice, Italy; He disappeared into complete
silence; rereading a single artwork by
Louise Bourgeois, Museum De Hallen,
Amsterdam, Netherlands.
Robin Mandel (2009-10) 2012 Biennial,
Center for Maine Contemporary Art,
Rockport, ME; Israel Musrara Mix, Naggar
Steve McClure (2006-07, 2007-08)
unscripted, Craven Allen Gallery, Durham,
NC.
William Mead (1989-1990,1990-91) William
Mead, Woodstock Framing gallery,
Woodstock, NY.
Nathalie Miebach (2006-07, 2007-08)
DataVis: Information as Art, Beall Center
for Art and Technology, Irving, CA; DataDriven: Aestheitc Responses to Weather,
Massachusetts College of Art, Brant Gallery,
Boston; Intersection of Art and Music,
Salisbury University Gallery, Salisbury, MD;
Random Access: Data as Art, Montserrat
College of Art, Beverly, MA; When I Heard
The Learn’d Astronomer, Space Gallery,
Portland, ME; Weather Scores, Asheville Art
Museum, Asheville, NC; Illuminating Data:
Visualizing the Information that Moves Our
World, TCNJ Gallery, College of New Jersey,
Ewing, NJ; Weather Scores, Arkansas Art
Center, Little Rock, AR; CONVERGE: Art and
Science, Artcurrent Gallery, New York.
Jason Mones (2008-09) Invisible Furnace,
The Active Space, Brooklyn, New York.
Elizabeth Mooney (2009-10) Sitelines,
Beard and Weil Galleries at Wheaton
College, Norton, MA.
Bridget Mullen (2010-11) The Brucennial
2012: Harderer, Betterer, Fasterer,
Strongerer, The Bruce High Quality
Foundation, New York.
Portia Munson (1993-94, 1999-2000) Texas
Contemporary, P·P·O·W, New York; MTA
Subway Commission, Fort Hamilton
Parkway Station, Brooklyn, NY; Beautiful
Garbage, Byrdcliffe Kleinert, James Arts
Center, Woodstock, NY; Dear Mother
Nature: Hudson Valley Artists, Samuel
Dorsky Museum of Art, SUNY, New Platz,
NY; artMRKT Hamptons, P·P·O·W, New
York.
Leslie Murray (2008-09, 2009-10)
Provincetown Contemporary Art Preview,
Artcurrent NY, New York.
Robert Nadeau (1999-2000) Motorcycle
Mania, The Art Center, Blue Ridge, GA.
Victoria Neel (2000-01, 2001-02) Victoria
Neel, Jason McCoy Gallery, New York.
Andy Ness (2010-11, 2011-12) Poor,
Privileged, And Some Of Them Used,
Wayfarers, Brooklyn, NY; NY I Love You
Sometimes, Classic Six, New York.
Paul Oberst (1982-83) Morphic Forms
and Bronzes, Bridgette Mayer Gallery,
Philadelphia; Art to Collect Now, Center for
Maine Contemporary Art, Rockport, ME;
APPEARANCES, Site-specific sculptural
installations, Provincetown, MA; 2012
Primavera, Charles DuFour Gallery, Belfast,
ME; Corrugation Nation, Waterfall Arts,
Belfast, ME; Morphic Forms and Bronzes,
Bridgette Mayer Gallery, Philadelphia;
Bridgette Mayer Gallery, Dallas Art Fair,
Dallas; Bridgette Mayer Gallery, Art Palm
Beach, Palm Beach, FL.
Kambui Olujimi (2007-08) A Life in Pictures,
apexart, New York.
Sarah Oppenheimer (1995-96) W-12,
Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore, MD;
D-33, PPOW, New York; Factory Direct, The
Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh, PA; Art Basel,
Von Bartha Garage, Basel, Switzerland; Off
the Beaten Track, Von Bartha Garage, Basel,
Switzerland; Reinterpretation as Practice,
Building 110: LMCC, Govenor’s Island, New
York.
Helen O’Toole (1991-92) Amid a Space
Between: Irish Artists in America, SFMOMA
Artists Gallery, Fort Mason Center, San
Francisco.
Micha Patiniott (2008-09) Figuurlijk,
Museum Hilversum, Hilversum,
Netherlands; Door Schildersogen /
From a Painter’s Perspective, Arti et
Amicitiae, Amsterdam, Netherlands; Het
Ongerijmde, Tricot (Stichting Wim Izaks),
Winterswijk, Netherlands; Refresh, PG
Contemporary, Houston; Haarlemse Lente,
Tanya Rumpff, Haarlem, Netherlands; MK
Award Fundraiser Show, Re: Rotterdam,
Rotterdam, Netherlands.
John Peña (2010-11) 2012 TOUGH ART,
The Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh.
Sarah Peters (2009-10) Modern Times,
Lesley Heller Gallery, New York; Letters Not
About Love, Regina Rex Gallery, Queens,
NY; Twisted Sisters, Dodge Gallery, New
11
York; Drawn To Sculpture, Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia;
Temple of Flora, Art Gallery at Eagle Hill
Institute, Steuben, MA; Wavers, curated by
EJ Hauser & Rob Nadeau, Brooklyn, NY.
Lamar Peterson (2001-02, 2002-03)
Minnesota Funk, Regis Center for Art,
Minneapolis.
Jack Pierson (1993-94) The Art of
Collaboration with Bottega Veneta,
Coconut Grove, FL; Jack Pierson : Jesus
and Nazimova, Xavier Hufkens, Brussels,
Belgium; The Palm Beach Story, or
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane, Gavlak
Gallery, Palm Beach, FL; It’s Always
Summer on the Inside, Anton Kern Galley,
New York; Silver Curtain, Stephen Wirtz
Gallery, San Francisco.
Stephen Read (1981-82) Lynn PainterStainer Prize, Mall Galleries, London,
UK; Weston Park, Weston-under-Lizard,
Shropshire, UK (Solo Show).
Beverly Ress (1990-91) Signals, DCAC,
Winging It, Heiner Contemporary,
Washington, DC; 50th Anniversary Exhibit,
McLean Project for the Arts, McLean, VA.
Ann Reichlin (1988-89) Trace, Sculpture
Space, Utica, NY; Raw Material, Davis
Gallery, Hobart and William Smith
Colleges, Geneva, NY; Stone Canoe
Number 6, Syracuse University, Syracuse,
NY.
Justin Richel (2005-06, 2006-07) Threshold,
Ross+Ross Galerie, Stuttgart, Germany;
Cause and Effect, Marshall University,
Huntington, WV; Threshold, June
Fitzpatrick Gallery, Portland, ME.
12
(continued)
Jacolby Satterwhite (2011-12, 2012-13)
Fore, The Studio Museum in Harlem, New
York; Radical Presence, Contemporary
Arts Museum Houston, Houston; Trans
Technology Exhibit, Rutgers University,
Newark, NJ; 3-D Form: Aboveground
Animation, The New Museum, New York;
Bigger than Shadows, Dodge Gallery, New
York; Made in Woodstock, CPW Biannual
exhibition, Woodstock, NY; Operating
Systems, Dean Projects, New York; Park
Side of the Moon, Socrates Sculpture Park,
New York; Beasts of Revelation, DC Moore
Gallery, New York; Jacolby Satterwhite &
Devin Troy Strother, Monya Rowe Gallery,
New York; Spectrum Vision, Reverse,
Brooklyn, NY; Shift, Studio Museum
in Harlem, New York; Oh, You mean
Cellophane & All that Crap, The Calder
Foundation, New York; Score Contributor
for Clifford Owens’ Anthology, PS.1 MoMA,
New York; Pixelated, MoCADA, Brooklyn,
NY; Studio LLC Group Show, Jamaica
Center for Arts and Learning, Queens, NY.
Carrie Scanga (2004-05, 2005-06) Ballast/
Break, Lawndale Art Center, Houston;
Building New Traditions, The Janet Turner
Print Museum at California State University,
Chico, CA; East – West, traveling exhibition:
Central Connecticut State University Art
Gallery, New Britain, CT, University of Central
Florida Visual Arts Gallery, Orlando, FL,
Colorado University Art Museum, Boulder,
CL, University Art Museum at the University
of Louisiana at Lafayette, Lafayette, LA,
Nicholls State University Art Gallery,
Thibodaux, LA, Clara M. Eagle Gallery at
Murray State University, Murray, KY, Nora
Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at Utah State
University, Logan, UT, Rockford College
Art Gallery, Rockford, IL, McNeese State
University Art Gallery, Lake Charles, LA.
Kristen Schiele (2004-05) 100 Portraits,
Bravin Lee Program, New York; Pulse Art
Fair, Freight and Volume Gallery, Miami;
New Future, Circuit 12 Gallery, Dallas;
“Space//Form”, Breeze Block Gallery,
Portland, OR; Permanent Collection, Nancy
Margolis Gallery New York; One Hundred
Dollars, Littlefield Gallery, Brooklyn, NY;
Double Dirty Dozen, Freight and Volume
Gallery New York; Thing, on site exhibition,
Cornwall, CT; Transforma, Mill Fine Art,
Santa Fe, NM; Opulent Vision, Ford
Projects, New York; Mie Portraits, Freight
and Volume Gallery, New York; Artists
Merchandising Art, Wonderloch Kellerland
Gallery, Los Angeles.
Karen Schifano (1979-1980) Works on
Paper, Side Studio Project Space, Sydney,
Australia; I’ll Take You There, Sydney
Non-Objective Contemporary Art Project,
Gallery 1, Sydney, Australia; CCNOA 30/30
Image Archive Project #3, le Moins Un,
Paris, France; Something Sacred, Imogen
Holloway, Saugerties, NY; Making Room:
Ten Interpretations, The Institute Library,
New Haven, CT; 30 Year Jubillee Benefit
Auction, GKG, Bonn, Germany; Right and
Other Angles, Soft Spot (online curatorial
project) www.soft-spot.net; Manic Episode
#3: Hamburg Kunstlerhaus, Rathaus,
Hamburg, Germany; Boundary Hunters,
Fosdick-Nelson Gallery, Alfred University,
Alfred, NY; As Far As The Eye Can See,
Adam Lister Gallery, Farifax, VA; Doppler
Effect, traveling suitcase exhibition: Berlin
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Zagreb; Grid List,
The Center Galleries, College for Creative
Studies, Detroit and Allegra La Viola
Gallery, New York; Mic:Open (occupy),
Slideshow Gallery, New York; Paperazzi,
Janet Kurnatowski Gallery, New York.
Minako Shirakura (2007-08, 2008-09)
Minako Shirakura + Miyoko Yoshitani
Exhibition, Gallery Kingyo, Tokyo, Japan.
Ron Shuebrook (1969-1970) Ron
Shuebrook: Selected Work, Studio 21 Fine
Art, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Ron Shuebrook,
Ingrid Mueller Gallery, Fredericton, New
Brunswick, Canada; “C” Word: Craft in
Contemporary Art, Doris McCarthy Gallery,
University of Toronto, Scarborough, Ontario;
Red Dot, Renann Issacs Contemporary Art,
Guelph, Ontario; Provincetown Views, ACME
Fine Art, Boston; Summer Salon, ACME
Fine Art, Boston; Collection Resonance,
Kitchener Waterloo Gallery, Kitchener, ON;
Group Exhibition, Newzones Gallery, Calgary,
Alberta; abstractions on paper, Studio 21 Fine
Art , Halifax, Nova Scotia; Art Gives Good
Gifts, Renann Isaacs Contemporary Art,
Guelph, ON; Paintings: The Elora Connection,
Elora Centre for the Arts, Elora, ON.
Jeannie Simms (2011-12) That is the
impression we receive, Commonwealth
and Council, Los Angeles.
Duane Slick (1990-91, 1991-92) We
Are Here! Eiteljorg Contemporary Art
Fellowship, National Museum of the
American Indian, New York.
MiYoung Sohn (2001-02, 2002-03) in plain
view, Nuartlink, Westport, CT; of White,
Nuartlink, Westport, CT.
Xin Song (2007-08) Unveiling of MTA
Permanent Arts for Transit: Bay Parkway
Landmark Station, Design for Laminated
Glass Work, Public Art, D Line, Brooklyn,
NY; Every Pictures Tells A Story, Amy
Simon Fine Art, Westport, CT.
Jenna Spevack (1996-97) 8 Extraordinary
Greens, Mixed Greens, New York; Birds of
Brooklyn, Brooklyn Arts Council, Brooklyn, NY.
Bethany Springer (2001-02) Tidal, Full Tilt
Creative Centre, McIvers, Newfoundland,
Canada; Watermarks, Mallin Gallery
Kansas City Artists Coalition, Kansas City,
MO; Utopia/Dystopia, Urban Institute for
Contemporary Art, Grand Rapids, MI;
Faculty Exhibition, Fine Arts Center Gallery,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR.
Charles Spurrier (1985-86, 1986-87) Charles
Spurrier, Thatcher Projects Gallery, NY.
Allyson Strafella (1996-97) Art=Text=Art:
Works by Contemporary Artists from the
Sally and Wynn Kramarsky Collection,
Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum, New
Brunswick, NJ; Lighten Up, Gallery Joe,
Philadelphia.
Rob Swainston (2011-12) Handgepäck,
Neuwerk Kunsthalle, Konstanz, Germany;
Ctrl+P: New Directions in Printmaking,
Arlington Arts Center, Arlington, VA;
Revisions, Trestle Gallery, Brooklyn, NY.
Hans Van Meeuwen (2000-01) In the
Woods, Gallery Deschler, Berlin, Germany;
Flashmob, Kathleen Cullen Fine Arts, New
York; Flashmob, Re-institude, Millterton, NY.
Tabitha Vevers (1995-96) LOVER’S EYES II:
The Gaze of Desire, Albert Merola Gallery,
Provincetown, MA; GOLD, Belvedere
Museum, Vienna Austria (Book); The
Tides of Provincetown: Pivotal Years in
America’s Oldest Continuous Art Colony
(1899-2011), traveling to New Britain
Museum of American Art, New Britain,
CT, Westmoreland Museum of American
Art, Greensburg PA, Wichita Art Museum,
Wichita, KS, The Cape Cod Museum of Art,
Dennis, MA (catalog); (S)ML SUITCASE,
International traveling show, Inez Suen,
Art + Design Consulting, Woodridge, IL;
Passions of the Soul, Trustman Art Gallery,
Simmons College, Boston (catalog);
Provincetown Views, ACME Gallery,
Boston; Kinsey Institute Juried Show,
Grunwald Gallery of Art, Bloomington, IN;
Salon Show, Clark Gallery, Lincoln, MA.
Chuck Webster (2004-05) Paintings, Zieher
Smith Inc. Gallery, New York; Breadbox,
Zieher Smith at the ICON, Nashville, TN;
Abstract Summer, Philip Slein Gallery, St.
Louis, MO; Casa De Empeño, Anonymous
Gallery, Mexico City, Mexico; Studio of the
Absurd, GoodBye Amsterdam, M55 Art,
New York.
Michelle Weinberg (1993-94) ShelfLife,
DuPont Building storefront, Miami;
homesession, homesession, Barcelona,
Spain; Little Languages/Coded Pictures,
Lesley Heller Gallery and Kathryn Markel
Fine Art, New York; Michelle Weinberg:
Pictorial Record, Bob Rauschenberg
Gallery, Edison State College, Ft. Myers, FL;
The Pretend Dimension, Dorsch Gallery,
Miami; Backdrop, The Schoolhouse Gallery,
Provincetown, MA; Inventory 02, Buena
Vista Bldg, Miami; SWEAT, ArtCenter/South
Florida & Centre Gallery, Miami Dade
College, Miami; The Architectural Prism,
The Schoolhouse Gallery at ArtCurrent,
New York.
Rachel White (1999-2000) The Action of
the Polo Horse, Veuve Clicquot Gold Cup
Finals, Cowdray Park, Midhurst, West
Sussex, UK; La Acción Del Caballo De Polo,
The Gallery at Altos De Chavon, Casa de
Campo, Dominican Republic.
Phillip Whitman (2005-06, 2006-07) End
of Chaos, End of Emptiness Front Porch
Forum Gallery, Winooski, VT; Storytime,
Studio Place Arts, Barre, VT.
Jordan Wolfson (1991-92) The Spaces
Between Things, Prographica/Fine Works,
Seattle; The Human Figure and Parts
Thereof, Prographica/Fine Works, Seattle.
13
Jacob Yanes (2009-10) Philomela, Steve
Turner Contemporary, Los Angeles.
Bert Yarborough (1976-77, 1977-78) Bert
Yarborough, The Wichita Art Museum,
Wichita, KS; Faculty Exhibition, ColbySawyer College, New London, NH; FAWC
Takes Wing, Hudson D. Walker Gallery, Fine
Arts Work Center, Provincetown, MA.
Lisa Yuskavage (1986-87) Faces, Onassis
Cultural Centre, Athens, Greece; Print/Out,
The Museum of Modern Art, New York.
VISUAL ARTS FELLOWS
Selected Awards 2012
Golnar Adili (2010-11, 2011-12) was
selected as a 2012 Smack Mellon Studio
Artist in Brooklyn, NY.
(continued)
Ellen Altfest (1999-2000) was awarded a
2012 John Simon Guggenheim Foundation
Fellowship.
Linda Bond (1978-79) was awarded a 2013
Artist Fellowship from the Massachusetts
Cultural Council.
Taylor Baldwin (2008-09, 2009-10) attended
the Skowhegan School of Painting and
Sculpture in Skowhegan, Maine in 2012.
Paul Bowen (1977-78, 1978-79) received a
2012 Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant.
Jarrod Beck (2011-12) received the jury
award from the Provincetown Conservation
Trust, a 2012 Socrates Sculpture Park
Emerging Artist Fellowship and a PollockKrasner Foundation Grant. He was an artist
in residence at Vermont Studio Center,
Johnson, VT, and the MacDowell Colony in
Peterborough, NH, and will be in residence
at the Rauschenberg Foundation Residency
in Captiva, FL, and the Bemis Art Center,
Omaha, NE, in 2013.
Pamela Brown (1986-87, 1987-88) was a
2013 Artist-in-Residence at the Virginia
Center for the Creative Arts in Amherst,
VA, and a 2012 resident at Gallery North in
Setauket, NY.
Geoffrey Chadsey (2003-04, 2005-06) was
a Queer Art Mentorship Mentor for 20122013.
Kate Clark (2006-07) was awarded a 2012
Marie Walsh Sharpe Studio Space Grant.
Nicholas des Cognets (2011-12, 2012-13)
received an Emergency Grant from the
Foundation for Contemporary Arts and was
an Artist-in-Residence at Seven Below Arts
Initiative in Westford, VT, and featured in
Smack Mellon’s Hot Picks Program.
Jonathan Ehrenberg (2011-12) was an
Artist-in-Residence at Triangle Arts in
Brooklyn, NY, and featured in Creative
Capital’s On Our Radar program.
Colette Fu (2005-06) was an Artist-inResidence at the Brush Creek Foundation
for the Arts, Saratoga, WY, The Institute
for Electronic Arts, Alfred, NY; Asian Arts
Initiative Social Practice Lab, Philadelphia,
PA; Frans Masereel Centrum Kasterlee,
Belgium; Atelier Graff, Montreal, Mural Arts
Program, Philadelphia; and received a Full
Fellowship at the Vermont Studio Center
in Johnston, VT. She received a 2012 West
Collects award and a Canadian Council for
the Arts Visiting Foreign Artist Grant for
2012.
Christy Georg (2007-08) received a Lighton
International Artist Exchange Program
Grant and an Arctic Circle Residency.
Meghan Gordon (2007-08, 2008-09) was an
Artist in Residence at Sculpture Space in
New York.
Robert Gutierrez (2007-08) was an Artist-inResidence at CRiDA in Mallorca, Spain, and
at Kongaecho Bazaar in Yokohama, Japan.
Sharon Horvath (1985-86) received a 201314 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship
Award to India.
Sedrick Huckaby (1999-2000) received a
Visiting Artist Residency and Fellowship at
Brandywine Workshop in Philadelphia.
14
Nicholas des Cognets’s solo show and Rainbow Show in the fall of 2012
Rajkamal Kahlon (2004-05) received a 2012
Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant and was
an Artist-In-Residence at the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Jonggeon Lee (2010-11) received a Special
Editions Residency at the Lower East Side
Printshop in New York.
Tristin Lowe (1990-91) received a 2012
Smithsonian Artist Research Fellowship.
Linda Matalon (1992-93) was a 2012 Artistin-Residence at Dartmouth College.
Jason Mones (2008-09) was an Artist-inResidence at Bemis Center Artist in Omaha,
NE, and participated in the Bronx Museum’s
Artist in the Marketplace Program.
Kambui Olujimi (2007-08) was named a
Blade of Grass Fellow and received an
Artist Files Grant of $10,000.
Helen O’Toole (1991-92) received an award
from the Milliman Endowment Fund,
University of Washington, WA and a 2013
Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant.
Micha Patiniott (2008-09) received a
2012 Basic stipend from the Mondriaan
Foundation.
John Peña (2010-11) received the first Carol
R. Brown Creative Achievement Award
sponsored by The Heinz & Pittsburgh
Foundation Grant and was a Tough Art
Artist-in-Residence at the Children’s
Museum of Pittsburgh.
Ann Reichlin (1988-89) successfully crowdsource funded her project, Trace, through
USA Projects.
Justin Richel (2005-06, 2006-07) will be an
Arts/Industry resident at the John Michael
Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan, WI.
Christopher Romer (1994-95) received a
2012 Creative Capacity Fund Grant from
the Center for Cultural Innovation, San
Francisco.
Jacolby Satterwhite (2011-12, 2012-13) was
an Artist-in-Residence at the Headlands
Center for Arts in CA.
Ron Shuebrook (1969-1970) was an Artistin-Residence at Thames Art Gallery in
Chatham, Ontario and received a Queen
Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for
service to the Royal Canadian Academy of
Arts, Toronto, Ontario.
Sarah Sohn (2011-12) received a J.
William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship
Award to India. She was was an Artist-inResidence at Art, Resources and Teaching
Trust in Bangalore, India and the Kerala
Kalamandalam in Thrissur, Kerala, India.
Bethany Springer (2001-02) was an Artistin-Residence at Full Tilt Creative Centre in
Newfoundland, Canada and the Hambidge
Center for the Creative Arts & Sciences in
Rabun Gap, GA.
Rob Swainston (2011-12) was awarded a
Robert Blackburn Printshop Fellowship in
New York.
Michelle Weinberg (1993-94) was an Artistin-Residence at homesession in Barcelona,
Spain.
Jacob Yanes (2009-10) received a PollockKrasner Foundation Grant.
Beverly Ress (1990-91) received a Maryland
State Arts Council Individual Artist Award
for 2013.
15
(continued)
VISUAL ARTS FELLOWS
Forthcoming Exhibits 2013
Xiaoqing (Jenny) Ding (2001-02) Freak
Wave, Museum of Eroticism, Paris, France.
Yee Jan Bao (2000-01) Some of Its Parts,
Alter Space, San Francisco.
Ellen Driscoll (1983-84, 1984-85) Alluvial;
Recent Books and Drawings, Eli Marsh
Gallery at Amherst College, Amherst, MA.
Jarrod Beck (2011-12) Talus, Sunroom
Project Space Wave Hill, New York; Balance,
Central University of Venezuela, Caracas,
Venezuela; Disruption Regime, Inde/
Jacobs Gallery, Terlingua, TX; Surface
Tension, MASS Gallery, Austin, Texas;
twothreefourfivesix,one, beta pictoris gallery,
Birmingham, AL.
Matt Bollinger (2009-10, 2010-11) Bed
on the Floor, Zürcher Studio, New York;
Thunder Perfect Mind, Land of Tomorrow
Gallery, Lexington, KY.
Linda Bond (1978-79) Inventory, DEIS
Impact, Brandeis University, campus-wide
installation; Wheaton Biennial: Drawing
Out of Bounds, Wheaton College, Norton,
MA; The Newtown Project: A Call to
Arms!, Charles Krause Reporting Fine Art,
Washington DC; Human Rights Exhibition,
South Texas College (traveling), McAllen, TX.
Lee Boroson (1992-93) Solo project, Mass
MOCA, North Adams, MA.
Nicholas des Cognets (2011-12, 2012-13)
Thunder Perfect Mind, Land of Tomorrrow,
Lexington, KY; Get Us Through The Night,
The Front, New Orleans.
Eric Conrad (2000-01, 2001-02) Solo
Installation, MIA Galleries – Miami
International Airport, Miami.
Didier Corallo (1994-95, 1995-96) MidCareer: Betty Caroll Fuller and Didier
Corallo, Provincetown Art Association and
Museum, Provincetown, MA.
Jonathan Ehrenberg (2011-12) The Castle,
Nicelle Beauchene Gallery, New York.
Andrea Epstein (1980-81) Andrea Epstein,
Pearl Street Gallery, Elizabeth, NJ; Winter
Group Show, Gallery 54, Chatham, NJ.
David Fludd (1992-93, 1993-94) David
Fludd, Great Falls Discovery Center, Turners
Falls, MA.
Colette Fu (2005-06) Colette Fu, BRIC Arts
Rotunda Gallery, Brooklyn, NY; We are
Tiger Dragon People, Towson University
Asian Arts Gallery, Towson, MD; Paper
Architecture, Muhlenburg College,
Allentown, PA.
Ellen Gallagher (1995-96, 1996-97) Ellen
Gallagher, Tate Modern, London, England;
Don’t Axe Me, Sara Hildén Art Museum,
Tampere, Finland; AxME, Haus der Kunst,
Munich, Germany; The New Museum, New
York
Robert Gutierrez (2007-08) The Moon My
Mother, Drawing Room, Singapore; Poem
of the River, Osage Gallery, Hong Kong,
China; Algo Raro, SKL Gallery, Mallorca.
Elliott Hundley (2001-02) Elliot Hudley,
Andrea Rosen Gallery, New York; A
Different Kind of Order: The ICP Triennial,
International Center of Photography,
New York; Transforming the Known:
Works from the Bert Kreuk Collection,
Gemeente Museum Den Haag, The Hague,
Netherlands.
Janelle Iglesias (2007-08) NY I Love
You Sometimes, Classic Six, New York;
Thunder Perfect Mind, Land of Tomorrow,
Louisville, KT; Superreal (Las Hermanas),
El Museo del Barrio, New York; Duologues
(Las Hermanas), Gallery 307, University
of Georgia, Athens, GA; (re/spond/re/
peat) (Las Hermanas), Soapbox Gallery,
Brooklyn, NY.
Rajkamal Kahlon (2004-05) When Violence
becomes Decadent, ACC, Weimar,
Germany.
Sarah Oppenheimer (1995-96) Sarah
Oppenheimer, Von Bartha Chesa, S-Chanf,
Switzerland; Sarah Oppenheimer,
Duve Berlin, Berlin, Germany; Sarah
Oppenheimer, Wallhouse, Groningen,
Netherlands; Against the Grain, Museum of
Art and Design, New York.
John Peña (2010-11) Daily Geology,
Perlman Teaching Museum, Northfield,
MN; Significant Ordinaries, California State
University Art Museum, Long Beach, CA.
Sarah Peters (2009-10) Utopians, John
Davis Gallery, Hudson, NY.
Jim Peters (1982-83, 1983-84) Jim Peters:
a Retrospective (1983-2013), Provincetown
Art Association and Museum,
Provincetown, MA; Jim Peters, artSTRAND
Gallery, Provincetown, MA.
Jack Pierson (1993-94) The End of the
World, Regen Projects, Los Angeles; Ennui
(La Vie Continue), Galerie Thaddaeus
Ropac, Paris, France.
Justin Richel, (2005-06, 2006-07) Justin
Richel , June Fitzpatrick Gallery, Portland,
ME; Esta Tierra Plana, Embajadores con
Provisiones, Madrid, Spain; This Flat Earth,
Rose Contemporary, Portland, ME.
Jacolby Satterwhite (2011-12 2012-13)
The Matriarch’s Rhapsody, Monya Rowe
Gallery, New York; Reifying Desire: Model
It, The Studio Museum of Harlem, New
York; The House of Patricia Satterwhite,
Mallorca Landings Gallery, Mallorca, Spain.
Candice Lin (2011-12) Candice Lin,
Quadrado Azul Gallery, Porto, Portugal.
Susan Lyman (1981-82) Susan Lyman:
Sculpture in Wood, Boston Sculptors
Gallery, Boston.
Michael Jones McKean (2002-03)
Fosdick-Nelson Gallery, Alfred University,
Alfred, New York (Solo Show); Horton
Gallery, New York (Solo Show); Love and
Resources, Favorite Goods, Chinatown
Los Angeles.
Nathalie Miebach (2006-07, 2007-08)
Blizzards, Gales, and Ocean Buoys,
Common Street Art, Waterville, ME; Craft
and Folk Art Museum, Los Angeles (Solo
Show); St. Botolph’s Club, Boston (Solo
Show); Above the Din: Unstructured
Conversations, Artworks, New Bedford,
MA; University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
RI (URI Sea Grant Anniversary exhibition);
Weaving Science into Sculpture, Museum
of Science, Boston; Gallery Nord, San
Antonio, TX. Portia Munson (1993-94, 1999-2000) Portia
Munson: Reflecting Pool, P·P·O·W Gallery,
New York.
2009-10, 2012–13 Writing Fellow Margaret Reges
16
17
Karen Schifano (1979-1980) Sideshow
Nation, Sideshow Gallery, New York;
Mic:Open (occupy), Sideshow Gallery, New
York; Paparazzi, Janet Kurnatowski Gallery,
New York.
N. Kahn/R. Selesnick (1994-95) Kahn &
Selesnick: Truppe Fledermau, Kopeikin
Gallery, Culver City, CA.
Ron Shuebrook (1969-1970) Ron
Shuebrook: Drawing Survey, organized by
The Thames Art Gallery Chatham, Ontario,
traveling to Kelowna Art Gallery, Kelowna,
British Columbia, MacDonald Stewart
Art Centre, Guelph, ON, The Robert
McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa, ON, Mount
Said Vincent University Art Gallery, Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
Duane Slick (1990-91, 1991-92) 4 White Walls
and A Sermon, RK Projects, New York.
Ronald Sloan (1984-85) Big Story: The Art
of Levent Isik, Ronald Sloan, and Derek
Webster, The Baron and Ellin Gordon
Art Galleries, Old Dominion University,
Norfolk, VA.
Bethany Springer (2001-02) Seismic
Reflection, Twin Kittens, Atlanta, GA; Coast
to Coast by Post: A Sculptural Exploration,
University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY.
Allyson Strafella (1996-97) Allyson
Strafella, Gallery Joe, Philadelphia.
Tabitha Vevers (1995-96) 25th Anniversary
Exhibition: Rhode Island Visual Arts
Sea Grant, University of Rhode Island,
Narragansett, RI.
Michelle Weinberg (1993-94) Inventory 03,
MIA Gallery – Miami International Airport,
Miami.
18
(continued)
Jordan Wolfson (1991-92) Jordan Wolfson,
J.Cacciola Gallery, New York; Jordan
Wolfson, Rothschild Fine Art, Tel Aviv, Israel.
WRITING FELLOWS
Selected Awards 2012
Ari Banias (2011-12) received the 2012
Campbell Corner Poetry Prize. He was
also the 2012-13 Halls Poetry Fellow at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Amanda Coplin’s (2008-09) debut novel,
The Orchardist, was a New York Times
bestseller and won the Barnes & Noble
Discover Award of $10,000.
Nicole Terez Dutton (2011-12) won the 2011
Cave Canem Poetry Prize for her collection,
If One of Us Should Fall.
Marie Howe (1983-84) was named the tenth
New York State Poet Laureate. She will
serve from 2012 to 2014.
Rebecca Gayle Howell (2010-11) won
the Cleveland State University Poetry
Center’s First Book Prize for her collection,
Render / An Apocalypse. Her translation,
with Husam Qaisi, of Hagar before the
Occupation / Hagar after the Occupation
by Amal al-Jubouri was listed as a best
poetry book of 2011 by the Library Journal
and was a finalist for Three Percent’s Best
Translated Book Award.
Victor LaValle’s (1998-99) novel The Devil in
Silver was selected as a Publishers Weekly
Best Book of 2012, a New York Times Notable
Book of 2012, and a Washington Post
Notable Book of 2012.
Rebecca Lindenberg (2009-10) received
a 2013-14 Amy Lowell Poetry Travelling
Scholarship of approximately $50,000.
Cynthia Lowen (2007-08) was selected as a
winner of the 2012 National Poetry Series for
The Cloud That Contained the Lightning. She
also co-produced and wrote Bully, a feature
documentary film, along with Lee Hirsch.
Andrew Hudgins (1986-87) won a 2013
Pushcart Prize for his essay “Helen Keller
Answers the Iron.”
Jill McDonough (2000-01) won a 2013
Pushcart Prize for her poem “Preface.”
Cynthia Huntington (1978-79, 1982-83) was
a finalist for the 2012 National Book Award
in poetry for her book Heavenly Bodies.
Fiona McFarlane (2006-07, 2007-08) received
the 2012 Keene Prize for Literature of $50,000
from the University of Texas College of
Liberal Arts.
Esi Edugyan (2002-03) won the 2012 Ethel
Wilson Fiction Prize, the 2012 AnisfieldWolf Book Award, and the 2011 Scotiabank
Giller Prize for her novel Half Blood Blues,
which was also an Oprah Magazine Best
Book of the Year, and a finalist for the Man
Booker Prize and the Governor General’s
Literary Award.
Denis Johnson (1981-82) was a finalist for
the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for his novel Train
Dreams, which was a New York Times
Notable Book and was named a best or
favorite book of the year by Esquire, the
New Yorker, and the Los Angeles Times.
Boris Fishman (2010-11) received a CEC
Arts Link’s 2012-13 grant for American
artists doing research in Eastern Europe.
Nadia Kalman (2007-08, 2008-09) was
awarded a 2012 National Endowment for
the Arts literature fellowship of $25,000.
Thomas Glave (1995-96) was a 2012
Visiting Fellow at Clare Hall, University of
Cambridge.
Kirun Kapur (2002-03) won the 2013 Arts &
Letters/Rumi Prize for Poetry.
Miriam Bird Greenberg (2012-13) was
awarded a 2013 National Endowment for
the Arts literature fellowship of $25,000.
Suji Kwock Kim (1997-98) won the George
Bogin Memorial Award and the Lucille
Medwick Memorial Award, both from the
Poetry Society of America.
Robin Hemley (1985-86) won a 2012
Pushcart Prize for his essay, “To the
Rainforest Room.”
Victoria Lancelotta (1998-99) was awarded
a 2012 National Endowment for the Arts
literature fellowship of $25,000.
Heather McGowan (1996-97) received the
2012 Mary Ellen Von Der Heyden Fiction
Fellowship at the American Academy in
Berlin.
John Murillo (2007-08) won a 2011 Pushcart
Prize and was a Bread Loaf Writers’
Conference fellow in 2011. He was awarded
a 2013 National Endowment for the Arts
literature fellowship of $25,000.
Viet Thanh Nguyen (2004-05) was a 20112012 fellow at the American Council of
Learned Societies. He also received an
Artistic Innovation grant of $10,000 from the
Center for Cultural Innovation.
Sarah Rose Nordgren (2008-09, 2011-12)
received a Louis Untermeyer Scholarship
in Poetry from the Bread Loaf Writers’
Conference in 2011, and the James Wright
Poetry Award from Mid-American Review
in 2012.
Ann Patchett (1990-91) was named one
of Time magazine’s 100 Most Influential
People in 2012. Her story “The Mercies”
won a 2013 Pushcart Prize.
Lydia Peelle (2006-07) won the 2012 Anahid
Literary Prize from Columbia University’s
Armenian Center for her book Reasons and
Advantages of Breathing.
Hanna Pylväinen (2011-12) received a 2012
Whiting Writers’ Award of $50,000.
David Rigsbee (1976-77) was awarded a
2013 National Endowment for the Arts
literature fellowship of $25,000, and a 2012
Pushcart Prize for his poem “Russians.”
Dominic Saucedo (2002-03) was a 2011
McKnight Foundation fellow.
Salvatore Scibona (2001-02, 2002-03) won
a 2012 O. Henry Award.
Timothy Seibles (1991-92) was a 2012
National Book Award finalist for Fast
Animal.
Solmaz Sharif (2011-12) was awarded a
2013 National Endowment for the Arts
literature fellowship of $25,000 as well as a
Stegner Fellowship at Stanford University.
Jacob Shores-Argüello (2010-11) won the
Dzanc Books International Literary Award
in 2011.
Bruce Smith (1981-82) received a 2012
William Carlos Williams Award presented
by the Poetry Society of America.
Brandon Som (2011-12) won the Nightboat
Poetry Prize for his manuscript The Tribute
Horse.
Jennifer Tseng (2000-01, 2001-02) won
the 2012 Marick Press Poetry Prize for her
manuscript of Red Flower, White Flower.
Melissa Tuckey (2009-10) won the ABZ
Press first book contest for her manuscript
Tenuous Chapel.
Joshua Weiner (1993-94) received a
2012-13 Amy Lowell Poetry Travelling
Scholarship of approximately $50,000.
Jillian Weise (2004-05, 2005-06) won the
Isabella Gardner Poetry Award in 2012.
Katharine Whitcomb (2000-01) received
a 2011 Jack Straw Productions Writing
Program fellowship.
Marcus Wicker (2010-11) was selected as a
winner of the 2011 National Poetry Series
for Maybe the Saddest Thing. He is the
recipient of a 2011 Ruth Lily Fellowship of
$15,000.
Jacqueline Woodson (1991-92) won the
2012 Anne V. Zarrow Award for Young
Reader’s Literature. Her picture book Each
Kindness was named a Best Book of 2012
by the School Library Journal.
WRITING FELLOWS
Recent and Forthcoming
First Books by Former Fellows
Nuar Alsadir (1995-96) More Shadow Than
Bird, poems, Salt Publishing, 2012.
Malachi Black (2010-11) Storm Toward
Morning, poems, Copper Canyon Press,
forthcoming 2014.
Amanda Coplin (2008-09) The Orchardist,
novel, HarperCollins, 2012.
Nicole Terez Dutton (2011-12) If One of
Us Should Fall, poems, University of
Pittsburgh Press, 2012.
Boris Fishman (2010-11) A Replacement
Life, novel, HarperCollins, forthcoming
in 2014.
19
Patrick Ryan Frank (2005-06, 2006-07) How
the Losers Love What’s Lost, poems, Four
Way Books, 2012.
Rebecca Gayle Howell (2010-11) Render
/ An Apocalypse, poems, Cleveland State
University Poetry Center, 2013.
Anna Keesey (1994-95) Little Century,
novel, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2012.
Rebecca Lindenberg (2009-10) Love, an
Index, poems, McSweeney’s Poetry Series,
2012.
Cynthia Lowen (2007-08) The Essential
Guide to Bullying: Prevention and
Intervention, nonfiction, Alpha, 2012
(coauthored by Cindy Miller); Bully: An
Action Plan for Teachers, Parents, and
Communities to Combat the Bullying
Crisis, nonfiction, Weinstein Books, 2012
(coauthored by Lee Hirsch and Dina
Santorelli).
Caitlin Grace McDonnell (2002-03) Looking
for Small Animals, poems, Nauset Press,
2012.
Fiona McFarlane (2006-07, 2007-08)
The Night Guest, novel, Faber & Faber,
forthcoming 2013.
Sophie McManus (2008-09, 2009-10) The
Brightest Day, novel, Farrar, Straus, and
Giroux, 2014.
Hanna Pylväinen (2011-12) We Sinners,
novel, Henry Holt and Co., 2012.
Jacob Shores-Argüello (2010-11) In the
Absence of Clocks, poems, Southern Illinois
University Press, 2012.
Brandon Som (2011-12) The Tribute Horse,
poems, Nightboat Books, forthcoming 2014.
20
(continued)
Laurie Weeks (2000-01) Zipper Mouth,
novel, The Feminist Press at CUNY, 2011.
Monica Wesolowska (1998-99) Holding
Silvan: a Brief Life, memoir, Hawthorne
Books, forthcoming 2013.
Marcus Wicker (2010-11) Maybe the
Saddest Thing, poems, HarperCollins, 2012.
Nick Flynn (1991-92, 1999-2000) The
Reenactments, memoir, W. W. Norton &
Company, 2013.
Indira Ganesan (1984-85, 1985-86) As
Sweet As Honey, novel, Alfred A. Knopf,
2013.
Thomas Glave (1995-96) Among the
Bloodpeople: Politics and Flesh, nonfiction,
Akashic Books, forthcoming 2013.
WRITING FELLOWS
Other Recent and Forthcoming Books by
Former Fellows
Louise Glück (1969-1970) Poems 1962–
2012, Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2012.
Samuel Amadon (2006-07) The Hartford
Book, poems, Cleveland State University
Poetry Center, 2012.
Eli Gottlieb (1990-91) The Face Thief, novel,
William Morrow, 2012.
Peter Behrens (1984-85) The O’Briens,
novel, Parthenon Books, 2012.
Paul Harding (2000-01) Enon, novel,
Random House, forthcoming 2013.
Sophie Cabot Black (1988-89) The
Exchange, poems, Graywolf Press, 2013.
Robin Hemley (1985-86) A Field Guide for
Immersion Writing: Memoir, Journalism,
and Travel, nonfiction, University of
Georgia Press, 2012.
Cyrus Cassells (1982-83) The Crossed-Out
Swastika, poems, Copper Canyon Press,
2012.
Paul Lisicky (1991-92, 1992-93) Unbuilt
Projects, fiction, Four Way Books, 2012; and
The Narrow Door, memoir, Graywolf Press,
forthcoming 2014.
Jon Loomis (1994-95, 2001-02) Fire Season
(Frank Coffin Mysteries), novel, Minotaur
Books, 2012.
Janet MacFadyen (1992-93) In the
Provincelands, poems, Slate Roof Press,
2012.
Maurice Manning (1999-2000) The Gone
and the Going Away, poems, Houghton
Mifflin Harcourt, forthcoming 2013.
Laura Marello (1981-82) The Tenants of the
Hôtel Biron, novel, Guernica Editions, 2012.
Kathryn Maris (1996-97, 2003-04) God
Loves You, poems, Seren, forthcoming
2013.
David Rigsbee (1976-77) School of the
Americas, poems, Black Lawrence Press,
2013.
Heidi Jon Schmidt (1982-83, 1985-86) The
Harbormaster’s Daughter, novel, New
American Library, 2012.
Timothy Seibles (1991-92) Fast Animal,
poems, Etruscan Press, 2012.
Roger Skillings (1969-1970, 1970-71)
Summer Nights, stories, Pressed Wafer,
2013.
Jennifer Tseng (2000-01, 2001-02) Red
Flower, White Flower, poems, Marick
Press, forthcoming 2013.
Melissa Tuckey (2009-10) Tenuous Chapel,
poems, ABZ Press, 2013.
Joshua Weiner (1993-94) The Figure of a
Man Being Swallowed by a Fish, poems,
University of Chicago Press, 2013.
Jillian Weise (2004-05, 2005-06) The Book
of Goodbyes, poems, BOA Editions,
forthcoming 2013.
Ronaldo Wilson (1999-2000) Farther Traveler:
Poetry, Prose, Other, Counterpath Press,
2012.
Jacqueline Woodson (1991-92) Each
Kindness, picture book, Nancy Paulsen
Books, 2012.
Mark Wunderlich (1996-97, 2000-01) The
Earth Avails, poems, Graywolf Press,
forthcoming 2014.
Dean Young (1986-87) Bender: New and
Selected Poems, Copper Canyon Press, 2012.
Carole Maso (1986-87, 1990-91) Mother and
Child, novel, Counterpoint, 2012.
Edward Hower (1980-81) Slick, novel,
Cayuga Lake Books, 2012.
Jill McDonough (2000-01) Where You Live,
poems, Salt Publishing, 2012.
Matthew Dickman (2005-06) Mayakovsky’s
Revolver, poems, W.W. Norton & Company,
2012.
Andrew Hudgins (1986-87) The Joker,
memoir, Simon & Schuster, 2013; and
A Clown at Midnight, poems, Houghton
Mifflin Harcourt, 2013.
Neil McMahon (1982-83) Fifty Shades of
Great Aunt Elinor, novella, Quinotaur Press,
2012.
Michael Dickman (2006-07) 50 American
Plays, poems, Copper Canyon Press, 2012
(coauthored by Matthew Dickman (2005-06)).
Cynthia Huntington (1978-79, 1982-83)
Heavenly Bodies, poems, Southern Illinois
University Press, 2012.
Esi Edugyan (2002-03) Half-Blood Blues,
novel, Picador, 2012.
Michael Klein (1990-91) The Talking Day,
poems, Sibling Rivalry Press, 2013.
Jennie Fields (1976-77) The Age of Desire,
novel, Pamela Dorman Books, 2012.
Jhumpa Lahiri (1997-98) The Lowland,
novel, Alfred A. Knopf, forthcoming 2013.
William O’Rourke (1970-71, 1971-72)
Confessions of a Guilty Freelancer,
nonfiction, Indiana University Press, 2012.
Victor LaValle (1998-99) The Devil in Silver,
novel, Spiegel & Grau, 2012.
Emily Rapp (2004-05) The Still Point of the
Turning World, memoir, Penguin Press, 2013.
Susan Choi (1997-98) My Education, novel,
Viking, forthcoming 2013.
Evelyn Reilly (1987-88) Apocalypso, poetry,
Roof Books, 2012.
Josip Novakovich (1988-89) Shopping for a
Better Country, essays, Dzanc Books, 2012.
Thomas O’Malley (2003-04) This
Magnificent Desolation, novel, Bloomsbury,
2013.
2011-12 Visual Arts Fellow Rob Swainston in the print shop
21
MARGARET MURPHY F I V E R E M A R K A B L E Y E A R S
For the last five years Margaret Murphy has been an extraordinary and much-loved leader at the Work Center. With
her retirement as Executive Director in December, she leaves behind a remarkable legacy of accomplishments, new
programmatic initiatives and financial stability that will help guide the Work Center for years to come.
OUR FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
OUR REVITALIZED CAMPUS
At the core of the Work Center’s mission is our renowned
Fellowship Program. Through Margaret’s vision and guidance,
the program continued to thrive and grow. In the last year alone,
we received more than 660 applications for Writing Fellowships
and, with the introduction of a new application process, a record
660 applications for Visual Arts Fellowships – from all over the
world. During her tenure, Margaret led the effort to increase the
critical monthly stipends given to our Fellows, for the first time
in ten years; and obtained new funding for our Fellows from the
Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, the Pollock-Krasner
Foundation, and several individual major donors.
One of her earliest accomplishments was leading the construction
project that completely rebuilt the historic Days Lumberyard
Building – the center of FAWC’s programming and operations –
and bringing the project in on time and under budget. Completed
in 2010, the renovations focused on the six historic studios on the
second floor, a new meeting room and library, the administrative
offices, a building-wide fire-protective sprinkler system, and new
garden beds. She was also able to fund renovation of our historic
residential facilities on Brewster Street, in 2012, and in the Barn,
which will be completed in Fall 2013. Through Margaret’s untiring
efforts, she was instrumental in expanding the Work Center’s
support and donor base – locally, regionally and nationally – to
help raise the funds to pay for these capital projects.
OUR INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION
From the beginning, Margaret recognized the importance of
expanding the Work Center’s visibility and reputation beyond
our local and regional supporters. Her insight led the effort to
establish a higher profile for FAWC, creating a much stronger
presence in Boston and New York City through a series of
annual fundraising events and a growing presence globally
with the launch of the Work Center’s exciting new online
writing program, 24PearlStreet. Margaret was the inspiration
behind our hugely successful annual Summer Awards
Celebration that attracts a devoted group of Work Center
supporters from across the Cape, Boston and New York City.
And she helped reinvigorate the Work Center’s engagement
locally with the Provincetown community through the
funding of dozens of new Summer Workshop scholarships for
Provincetown and Outer Cape residents.
May 6, 2010, Reopening Ribbon-cutting Celebration
22
23
OUR FINANCIAL STABILITY
Margaret also strengthened the financial stability of the Work Center to an
unprecedented degree, culminating in the funding of operating and capital
reserve accounts for the first time in its history. Her financial insight and
remarkable success in diversifying our funding sources led to the significant
growth of the Work Center’s annual operating budget over the last five years.
From the creation of 24PearlStreet (the Work Center’s innovative online writing
program), to the establishment of our highly successful annual benefits in
Provincetown and New York, to the wide range of new relationships she has built
with our generous supporters across the country, Margaret’s efforts have made a
profound and lasting difference in the Work Center’s strong financial position.
RESIDENCIES
AND SPACES
Gifts for Residencies:
Annual and Endowed Fellowships
Gifts for Studios and
Other Spaces
Major gifts to underwrite the Fellowship residencies are essential to our ability to offer
them. By design, the Fellowship Program generates no revenue. Its purpose is to
provide, without charge, time and space to emerging artists and writers so they can
do new work. To run the Program each year, it costs the Work Center nearly $30,000
per Fellow, for a total of approximately $600,000. Annual Fellowships give recognition
to major donors whose contributions help fund one or more residencies in the year
the gift is made. Endowed Fellowships give recognition to major donors, and their
families and friends, whose contributions to our endowment over the years help
provide support in perpetuity, based on investment income, for the cost of a residency
each year. The following Annual and Endowed Fellowships support our Fellows in
residence. We thank the donors of these Fellowships, both past and present, for their
generosity in providing this support.
Major gifts may also be recognized through the
dedication of studios and other spaces on our
historic properties in Provincetown. The following
spaces are named for artists, writers and patrons in
whose honor major gifts have been made over the
years. We thank the donors of these gifts for their
generous support of some of our most important
resources, the buildings we live and work in.
Annual Fellowships
Mrs. Giles Whiting Foundation
Fellowship in Fiction
Fellowship in Poetry
As we look to the years ahead, Margaret’s exceptional leadership over these last five years and her loving
commitment to the Work Center’s mission will provide lasting inspiration to all who care about this
extraordinary organization.
24
Endowed Fellowships
Elise Asher Visual Arts Fellowship
Iva Kaplan Ashner Creative Writing Fellowship
Milton and Sally Avery Visual Arts Fellowship
Louise Bourgeois Visual Arts Fellowship
Alan Dugan/Judith Shahn Fellowship in Creative Writing/Visual Arts
Richard Florsheim Visual Arts Fellowship
Robert C. Graham Visual Arts Fellowship
Stanley Kunitz Fellowship in Poetry
Christine Fairchild Magriel Visual Arts Fellowship
Robert Motherwell Visual Arts Fellowship
Grace Paley Creative Writing Fellowship
George Rickey Visual Arts Fellowship
Alix Ritchie and Marty Davis Fellowship in Creative Writing/Visual Arts
David Shainberg Visual Arts Fellowship
Myron Stout Visual Arts Fellowship
Kenneth Stubbs Visual Arts Fellowship
Hudson D. and Ione Walker Fellowship in Creative Writing/Visual Arts
Bill Webb Fellowship for Fiction
Whiting Foundation Annual Fellowship
24 Pearl Street
Frances E. Upham Studio (Studio #1)
Louise Walker Davy Studio (Studio #4)
James Hansen Studio (Studio #5)
Jack Tworkov Studio (Studio #8)
Graham Foundation Studio (Studio #10)
Michael Mazur Printmaking Studio
Hans Hofmann Studio Level (Apart. 1-7)
Stanley Kunitz Common Room
Judith Shahn-Alan Dugan Library
Hudson D. Walker Gallery
4 Brewster Street
Reeves Euler Building
David Shainberg Studio (#6)
516 Commercial Street
Gerrit Hondius Residence and Studio
We also recognize the generosity of the following
private and public donors who made capital gifts
or grants of $100,000 or more to the Fine Arts Work
Center as part of our multi-year Building for the
Future capital campaign:
Marty Davis and Alix Ritchie
Renate, Hans and Maria Hofmann Trust
Jamie and Stephania McClennen
Stephen Mindich, Phoenix Legacy Trust
Massachusetts Cultural Facilities Fund
25
OUR
SUPPORTERS
O P E R AT I N G A N D C A P I TA L S U P P O RT 2 0 1 1 - 1 2
The Fine Arts Work Center is deeply grateful for the donations from individuals, corporations, foundations and
government agencies who have supported our mission and programs from October 1, 2011 to September 30, 2012.
O P E R AT I N G S U P P O RT 2 0 1 1 − 1 2
DONORS $200,000 AND UP
Estate of Judith S. Shahn
Yvette and John Dubinsky
Alison and John Ferring
Archie D. and Bertha H. Walker Foundation
James C.A. and Stephania McClennen
National Endowment for the Arts
Aeroflex Foundation
Bilezikian Family Foundation
Ted Chapin
Barbara Kapp
Jhumpa Lahiri and Albert Vourvoulias
Margaret Murphy
ACME Fine Art & Design,
Jim Bennette and David Cowan
Michael Field and Jeff Arnstein
Massachusetts Cultural Council
Daniel A. Mullin
Pete Petas and Ted Jones
Michael Prodanou and Costa Manos
Tina Trudel and Dorothy Palanza
Bydale Foundation
Community Foundation of Greater Memphis
Cricket Foundation
Michael Fernon and Kenneth Weiss
John Guerra
Herman Goldman Foundation
André Gregory and Cindy Kleine
Marty Michaelson and Anne Taylor
Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation
Andrew Mockler
Dan Roche
Roger Skillings
Tworkov Ford Partnership
Richard and Judith Wurtman
Cape Associates
Kay Knight Clarke
Robert Cummings and Dennis Condon
Dorothy Antoinette Laselle Foundation
Lucas Garofalo
Russ and Betty Gaudreau
Paige Gillies and Martha Zinn
Richard Lane
Bryan Rafanelli and Mark Walsh
Peter and Linda Saunders
Seamen’s Bank
Sovereign Bank Foundation
Town of Provincetown
Trust Family Foundation
C A P I TA L G I F T S 2 0 1 1 − 1 2
Hiebert Charitable Foundation
$1,000
AND UP
DONORS
Cape Cod
Five Cents
Savings Bank
Alliance Bernstein (matching gift)
26
Harvey Allen
David Altarac and Brian Koll
artCurrent
Anonymous
Arts Foundation of Cape Cod
Berta Walker Gallery
Barbara Cardinal
Michael Carroll
Coldwell Banker Pat Shultz Real Estate
Crown and Anchor
John Cunney and Jared Wollaston
Louise Walker Davy
David Dechman
DJ McManus Foundation, Inc.
Tom Donegan and Mark Weinress
Alan Duggan
Diane Friedman
William and Joyce Friedman
John Frishkopf
Michael Geisser
Chris Getman and Joe Freitas
Christopher and Katherine Gilson
Peter Gilson
Marlene Goldstein
Jaimy Gordon
Barbara Lemperly Grant
Ellen and Rick Grossman
Gabby Hanna and Marcy Feller
David Herskovits and Jennifer Egan
Linda and Marley Hodgson
Kaplansky Insurance Agency
Helen and R.J. Kaplus
Jane Katims and Daniel Perlman
Eugene Kelly
Ron Kollen and Mark Wisneski
Ram Koppaka
Cecile and Fraser Lemley
Danielle Lemmon
Donna Lively
Kathryn Lynch
Amy Baxter MacDonald
Harry Macklowe
Edward Malone
David Marshall
Gail Mazur
Candace Nagle and Deborah Grabler
Antonia Neel
New York Community Trust
Dion Oglesby
Ann Patchett
Patricia P. Irgens Larsen Charitable Foundation
Anne Peretz
Jack Pierson
Jon Van Rens and Sarah Lutz
David and Letita Richardson
Greg Rose
Alice Spencer
Richard Wallgren and Marty Rook
Andy Wentz
Laura and Kenneth Wernick
Gayle and David Williams
Ike Williams and Noa Hall
Mark Williams and George Nash
DONORS $500 AND UP
Scott Allegretti, D.D.S
Dorothy Antczak
Jim Asp
Elizabeth Awalt
Neil Baker
Jeffrey Bloomberg
Marcus Boggs
Axel Brunger and Thomas Burke
Rob Caro
The Clara Weiss Fund
Douglas Coelho
Arthur Cohen
J.P. DeVillars
John Douhan and William Rawn
Donna Farrelly
Nick Flynn
Pamela Foss
Frank A. Days and Sons
Margery Gans
Tom Gilmore and Sally Walker
Laurie Glassman
Jill Goodman
Charles Grigg
J. Timothy Grobleski
Diana Hall
Adam Haslett
Derek Howe
John and Consuelo Isaacson
Jay Jakubowski
Mimi Jigarjian
Terence Keane
Paul Kelly and Ed Dusek
Galway Kinnell and Barbara Bristol
John Krajovic
Wayne Lawson
Richard Levy
Maria Lopez and Stephen Mindich
Stephen Magliocco
Fred Marchant
Margaret Evans Tuten Foundation
Gail Marks
Sean McCabe and Craig Jannino
Kevin and Jeannie McLaughlin
Albert Merola and Jim Balla
Mike Minore
Daniel Moon and Harry Collings
Lise Motherwell and Bob Steinberg
Ricki Nenner
Fred Ramos and Bob Starmer
Lynne Raughley and Peter Ho Davies
Cary Raymond and Jon Goode
Redel Foundation
Sally Rose and Joan Lenane
Robert Rosenberg
Nancy Rosenblum
Sandra Schafer and Bernard LaCasse
Paul and Joanne Schnell
William Schwartz
Christopher Scinto
James and Regina Shakin
Wendy Shattuck and Sam Plimpton
Daniel Sheib and Lynda Kelly
Fay Shutzer
Richard Sime
Daniel Sullivan
Stewart Tabakin
Andrew Tobias
Selina Trieff and Robert Henry
27
OUR SUPPORTERS
(continued)
DONORS $500 AND UP (CONTINUED)
Marc Valois
Susan and Gaetano Vincinelli
William Walker
Michel Wallerstein
David and Jade Walsh
Phoebe Dent Weil
Ellyn Weiss
Lisa Westervelt, Esq.
Mary Wolfson
Kenneth and Clarisse Zalcman
DONORS $250 AND UP
David and Jill Adler
Aerie House and Beach Club
Mary Armstrong and Stoney Conley
Andrew Aull
Audri Bazlen-Weglarz
Clara Bingham
Kathleen Biro
Sarah Blake and Josh Weiner
Daniel Bodner
Erik Borg
Vivian Bower
John Brennan
Derik Burgess
Ronald Chapman
Barbara and Sidney Cheresh
Judy Cicero
John Clark
Kate Clinton and Urvashi Vaid
Gray Coleman
Jeff Conklin
Michael Constantinides
Greg Craig
Ward Cromer
David Cuniffe
Bruce Danzer
Barry DeCosta
Kenneth Dietz
Don Dirocco
Janine Dowling
Wendy Dubow Polins
28
Eric Engstrom and Richard Keeling
Anthony and Martha Fouracre
Martha Fowlkes and Frank Egloff
Milton Gatch
Paul Glover
Roger Hanzes
Paul Harding
Myrna Harrison
Bruce Heron
Will Heron
Mala Iqbal
Jack Krumholz and Marjorie Jacoby
Kevin Jennings
Josephine Johnson
Simone Joseph
Eric Lombardo
Edmund Luciano
Margaret MacNeil
Cynthia Malm
David Maril
Marc Marin
Gary Marotta
Tim McCarthy
Hugh McLoughlin
Helen McNeil
Dermot Meagher
Edward Moore
Jacob Murray
Steven Nason
Julie Nave
Erna Partoll
Steven Pesner
Phillip Green Foundation
Sharli Polanco
Pollock-Krasner Foundation
Peter Portney
Ellen Poss
Sky Power
David Quinn
Brian Reagan
Glenn Rigoff
Charles and Nancy Roach
Michael Roberts and Jay Corcoran
Daniel Silver
Richard Sime
Craig Smith and Ian Bruce
Emily Smith and Mack Ewing
Gregory Smith
Kenneth Snyder
Andrew Solomon
Somerset House Inn
Claire Sprague
Bonita Stewart
John Stewart and Sharon Stoliaroff
Barbara Torrey
Kathleen VanGorder
Bruce Van Dusen
Village Care
Jeffrey Wade
Kristen Wainwright
Michael Walczak
Scott Warner
Carol Warshawsky
Michael Wasserman
Howard Weisman
Leora Werthenschlag
Gail Williams
Julie Williams
Lisa Yuskavage
DONORS UP TO $250
Alyson Adler
Sandy Anderson
Jason Andrew
Stuart Anthony
John Argos
Bruce Aufhammer
Susan Austrian
Barbara Baker
Curtis Balom
Hilary Bamford
Janice Barcone
Deborah Barry
Carl Bazil
Mary Behrens
David Beitzel
29
OUR SUPPORTERS
Our Fellows
30
(continued)
Barbara Bell
Jerry Bernhard
Carla Bettano and Laurie Glassman
Michael Biddle
Sophie Black
Kate Blehm
Amy Bloom
Rebecca Blunk
James Bonanno
Linda Bond and Rick Brotman
Sheila Bonnell
Sarah Bowlin
Anthony Brackett
Richard Branson and Edward Keefe
Shelley Brauer
Lee Briccetti
Laura Brody
Diane Brown
Susan Brown
Margaret Burden
Barton Burstein and Leslie White
Chris Busa
Susan Okie Bush
Carla Carlson
Valerie Carney
Luceil Carroll
Robert and Mary Carswell
Amy Casey
Cavallon Family LTD Partnership
Claire Chafee
Herrick Chapman and Lizabeth Cohen
David Chilinksi
Nancy Clark
Billy Clem
Jim Coffman
Matt Cole
Paul Connolly
Elizabeth Cooper
Mark Cortale
G.M. Coxe
John Crane and David Chambers
Catherine Cryan
Judith Cumbler
Jaime Delmanzano
Alison Hawthorne Deming
Saul and Ellyn Dennison
John Derian
Peter Deveney
Paula DiPerna
Ron Dodd
Bonnie Dolin
Susan Donovan
Tim Donovan
Steve Downing
Ellen Driscoll
Margaret Dwyer
Sean Eldridge
Andrew Epstein
Jennifer Epstein
Joe Eron
Bill Evaul
Lauren Ewing
Diane Faissler
Vanessa Falco
Jacqueline Fein-Zachary
Judith and Carl Felsenfeld
Meghan Finn
Joe Fiorello
Hatty and Bill Fitts
John Flannery
Jonathan Floe
Catherine Ford
James Fox
Ethel Fraga
Nancy Frane
William French
Michael Gallagher
Robert Gardner
Doug Gates
Michael Gazala
Michael Geer
Joe Giangrasso
Peggy Gillespie
Julia Gilmore
Bill Goettler
Edward P. and Eugenie Goggin
Ivy Goodman
Linda Ohlson Graham
Elizabeth Gray Jr.
Kelle Groom
Stewart Grossman
Mary Gulrich
Mark and Martha Hall
Esmond Harmsworth
Michael Harper
Robin Haueter
Tom Healy
Nancy Hechinger
Marcie Hershman
Charles Hewett
Jean Hey
Nelson Hitchcock
Lenore Hill
Carole Horn
Gail Horowitz
Sharon Horvath
Susan Howard
Edward Hower
Lisa Howley
David Humphrey
Elliot B. Hundley
Major Jackson
Mindy Jacobs
Mary Jameson
Joshua Janson
Fleming Jeffries
Diane and Tom Johnson
Amy Kahn
Cheryl and Jeffrey Katz
Sam Kaufman
Barry Kean
Margaret Keenan
James Keough
Carol Keyes
Barry Kitterman
Michael Klein
Marshall Klimasewiski
Geoffrey Kloske
Lynne Kortenhaus
31
OUR SUPPORTERS
(continued)
Gretchen Kunitz
Kyla Kupferstein
Rona Laban
Bernard LaCasse and Sandra Schafer
Marianne Lampke and Elisa Linnehan
Patty Larkin
Peik Larsen
Kate Lear
Jane Leavy
Paul Lee
Gemma Leghorn
Edward Lehman
Paulo Lemgruber
Mary Ellen Letarte
Rebecca Levin
Brian Lewis
Susan Lewis
Thomas Lindsay
Anne Lord
Harvey and Kathryn Lord
George King and Vanessa Lui
Mathias Maguire
Arthur Mahoney
Doug Lester and John Mandeville
H. Richard Maniace
Holly and Mark Manley
Natalian Mariano
Barbara Marks
Sandra Markus
Kim Marrkand
Carol Masshardt
Cleopatra Mathis
Edward Mattison
Maureen McCoy
Jay McDermott
Hirschel McGinnis
Jonathan McKown
Maryjanet McNamara
Lenore Meyer
Daniel Minahan
Nancy Modlin Katz
Mary Moore
Jeannie Motherwell
Martin Mugar
Joanne Naegele
Alan Naylor
Victoria Neel
Network for Good
Bob Nicoson
Cathleen Noland
Hunter O’Hanian
Jane Paradise
Judith Partelow
The Penney Patch
Richard Pepitone
Mark Perez and Jay Bell
Charles and Caroline Persell
Heather Pilchard
Susan Pollak
Meredith Pond
Daniel Posener
Wendy Prellwitz
Eric Price
Provincetown Inn
Anne Marie Rabke
Victoria Redel
David Reichert
Martha Rhodes
Mary Ann Rishel
Diane Roehm
Barbara Rushmore
John Russell
Jo Sandman
Anne Sanow
Jack Sansolo
Stephanie Sassoon
Salvatore Scibona
Karen Schifano
Jeanne Schmidt
Wolfgang Schmidt
Mel Schorin
Lowell Schulman
Christine Schutt
Joan Seidel
Jo Ann Share
Linda Shelton
Eric Shenholm
Mary Shepherd
Greg Shufro
William Shutzer
Harvey Silvergate and Elsa Dorfman
Emily Sinclair
Brenda Skarphol
Duane Slick
Myra Slotnick
Mi Young Sohn
Kathleen Spivack
Peter Stansky
Charles Steinman
Jadene Felina Stevens
Seth Stuhl
Michaela Sullivan and David Rivard
Jeffrey Swanson
William and Joyce Tager
Marie Thibeault
Karen Tice
Jennifer Tseng
Sherry Turkle
Oriana Van Daele
Shelley Vermilya
George and Melanie Vetter
Victor Powell’s Workshop
Mary Walker
Rory Fitzpatrick and Mary Anne Walsh
Bette Warner
Mitchell Waters
Nancy Webb
Marilyn Weisman
Anna Weissman
Kathlene Welch
Heather Wells
Jeane Whitehouse
Robert Wilson
Our Fellows
32
33
OUR SUPPORTERS
(continued)
Eleanor Ann Winberg
Anna Beth Winograd
Ellen Wittlinger
Katherine Wolf
David Wright and Rocque Dion
Bari Zahn
The Summer Program
34
MEMBERSHIP SOCIETY DONORS
Pam Ahlen
Barbara Andrews
Joanne Avallon
Christopher Beardsley
Jonathan Beckwith
James Bennette
Scott Blagden
Bette Blank
Elizabeth Bodien
Erica Bodwell
Vivan Bower
Benigna Chilla
Judith Beth Cohen
Jeremy Cohn
Martha Collins
James Connors and Robert Rindler
Sarah Cross
Michael Crowley
Stephen Dickinson
Tom Donegan
Jacqueline Fein-Zachary
Lili Flanders
Kenneth Fruhman and Frank Thompson
Indira Ganesan
Lucinda Garthwaite
Michael Geisser
David Genest
Matt Harle and Deborah Davidovits
Eileen Hennessey
Donna Hunt
Linda Illingworth
Marjory Jacoby and Jack Krumholz
Liz Janik
Phyllis Katz
Caroline Knox
Jusi Komaki
Diane Lederman
Sally Luce
Frank MacGrory
Fred Marchant
Natalie Mariano
Janet McFayden
Jeanne Meredith
KD Mernin
Margaret Murphy
Kathleen Naureckas
Paul Oberst
Tom Pappas
Susan Porter
Nancy Reisman
Dian K. Reynolds
Alix Ritchie
Ellen Rolli
Andrea Rosenthal
Karen Schifano
Jennifer Schmitt
Henry Seiden
Carol Seitchik
Ron Shuebrook
Harvey Silvergate and Elsa Dorfman
Richard Sime
Michelle Spiezia
Lenore Tennenblatt
Vicky Tomayko
Barbara Torrey
Selina Trieff and Bob Henry
Marian Van Soest
Tabitha Vevers
Joannie Wales
Kellie Wardman
Nancy Webb
Mark Weinress
Ellyn Weiss
Phoebe Weil
Lynne Yamamoto
IN-KIND DONORS
Spring Benefit 2012
ACME Fine Art,
Kortenhaus Communications,
Lynne Kortenhaus
Tim McCarthy Video
The Phoenix, Stephen Mindich
Summer Awards 2012
ArtCo
Rick Grossman
IONA Print Studio
MAX Ultimate Food, Neal Balkowitsch
Tim McCarthy Video
Daniel Mullin
Outer Cape Health Services
Provincetown Banner
Wildflower
Mary Oliver Poetry Reading
Mary Oliver
Annual Auction 2012
Adam’s Pharmacy
Admiral’s Landing
Aerie House & Beach Club
Dennis Allee
Janet Amphlett
Art’s Dune Tours
Atlantic Spice Company
Bailey Bob Bailey
Richard Baker
Jim Bakker
Bay State Cruise Company
Bayside Betsy’s
Donald Beal
Jim Bennette
Big Daddy’s Burritos
Birdie Silkscreen
35
OUR SUPPORTERS
(continued)
Bette Blank
blu day spa
Boatslip Resort
BodyBody
Varujan Boghosian
Cid Bolduc
Linda Bond
Stephen Borkowski
Paul Bowen
Box Lunch
Bradford Natural Market
Bubala’s By the Bay
Polly Burnell
Café Edwige
Café Heaven
Cape Air
Cape Associates, Inc.
Cape Cod Gourmet
Cape Cod Oil Company
Captain John Whale
Michael Carroll
Central House Bar & Grille
Chach Restaurant
Ted Chapin
Linda Clare
Kay Knight Clarke
Peter Clemons and Marianna Benson
Jay Coburn and John Guerra
Barbara Cohen
Matt Cole
Betsi Corea
Cortile Gallery
D. Flax
Louise Walker Davy
Romolo Del Deo
Sal Del Deo
Devon’s
Larry Dobens and Asami Onuki
Dolphin Fleet Whale Watching
Yvette and John Dubinsky
Breon Dunigan
Lauren Ewing
Fanizzi’s by the Sea
Far Land Provisions
Nathalie Ferrier
Joe Fiorello
Bill Fitts
Hatty Walker Fitts
Forbidden Fruit
Frank A. Days & Sons, Inc.
Front Street Restaurant
Gallery Voyeur
George’s Pizza
Peggie Gillespie
Glaceteria INC dba Ben and Jerry’s
Go Fish
Jerome Greene
Iren Handschuh
Myrna Harrison
Conny Hatch
Robert Henry
Sharon Horvath
Hot Chocolate Sparrow
Janelle Iglesias
Joel Janowitz
John’s Foot Long Hot Dogs
Maryalice Johnston
Barbara Kapp
Karoo Kafe
Zehra Khan
Kiss and Makeup
Cindy Kleine and Andre Gregory
Lynne Kortenhaus
Jack Krumholz and Marjorie Jacoby
Marc Kundmann
Land’s End Marine Supply, Inc. Tru-Value
Peik Larsen
Wayne Lawson
Gemma Leghorn
Lewis Brothers Homemade Ice Cream
Irene Lipton
Susan Lyman
Stephania and James McClennen
Mews Restaurant
Joel Meyerowitz
Andrew Mockler
Mojo’s
Muir Music
Margaret Murphy
Mussel Beach Health Club
Napi’s Restaurant
Pasquale Natale
P-Town Bikes
Anne Packard
Leslie Parsons
Pearl Restaurant and Bar
Rosemarie Peele
Richard Pepitone
Perry’s Liquors
PJ’s Family Restaurant
Anna Poor
Post Office Café and Cabaret
Sky Powers
Michael Prodanou
Provincetown Banner
Provincetown Fudge Factory
Provincetown Gym
Provincetown House of Pizza
Provincetown Inn
Provincetown Portuguese Bakery
Provincetown Trolley Inc.
Purple Feather Dessert Café
Puzzle Me This
Janice Redman
Rice Polak Gallery
Robert Rindler
Lorraine Rosenbaum
Ross’s Grill
Marian Roth
Ron Rumford
Saki Restaurant
Sal’s Place
Salon 54
Schoolhouse Center for the Arts
ScottCakes
Summer Awards Celebration 2012 honoringTony Kushner and the Walker Family
36
37
OUR SUPPORTERS
(continued)
Seasons
Secret Garden Inn
Serenade
Shor Home Furnishings
Silk and Feathers
Sips & Lix
Roger Skillings and Heidi Jon Schmidt
Spiritus Pizza
Stanhope Farmers
The Lobster Pot
The Penney Patch Candy Store
The Red Inn
The Squealing Pig
The White Horse Inn
the wicked oyster
Vicky Tomayko
Selina Trieff
Truro Vineyards of Cape Cod
Victor’s Restaurant & Bar
WA
Bette Warner
Wequassett Resort & Golf Club
West End Salon & Spa
Annie Wildey
Willy’s Gym
Tim Winn
Cyndi Wish
Womencrafts
Mike Wright
Bert Yarborough
Yardarm Liquors, Inc.
VOLUNTEERS
Spring Benefit 2012
Co-Chairs
James Bennette and David Cowan
Lynne Kortenhaus
Host Committee
Neil Balkowitsch and Donald Nelson
Chris Busa
George Creamer
Michael David
John Dowd
Rick and Ellen Grossman
Esmond Harmsworth
Barbara Kapp and Paul Mitarachi
Paul Kelly and Ed Dusek
Robert Klein
Gail Mazur
Ellen Miller
Stephen Mindich and Maria Lopez
Dan Mullin
Christopher Quidley
Cary Raymond and Jon Goode
Martha Richardson
Nancy Rosenblum
Tabitha Vevers and Dan Ranalli
Ike Williams and Noa Hall
Dick and Judy Wurtman
New York City Benefit 2012
Tim McCarthy Video
Provincetown Arts
Other Events
Angel Foods
Old Colony Tap
The Phoenix
Provincetown International Film Festival
Special Guest and Former Fellow Nick Flynn –
2012 Spring Benefit in Boston
SUMMER AWARDS 2012
Co-Chairs
Lynne M. Kortenhaus
Daniel A. Mullin
Vice-Chairs
Kenneth D. Dietz
Tom Donegan
Betty & Russell Gaudreau
Tina M. Trudel
Host Committee
Neal Balkowitsch & Donald Nelson
James Bennette & David Cowan
Ted Chapin & Torrence Boone
Kay Knight Clarke
Rob Cummings & Dennis Condon
Marty Davis & Alix Ritchie
Don Dirocco
John Dowd
Yvette & John Dubinsky
Alan Duggan
Michael Fernon & Ken Weiss
Alison & John Ferring
Lucas Garofalo & Jeff Swanson
Andre Gregory & Cindy Kleine
John F. Guerra & Jay H. Coburn
Gene Kelly
Paul Kelly & Edward Dusek
Maria Lopez & Stephen Mindich
Margaret MacNeil
Jamie & Stephania McClennen
Mike Minore
Dan Moon & Harry Collins
Margaret Murphy
Dan Sullivan & Lou Ficociello
Dick & Judy Wurtman
Annual Auction 2012
Co-Chairs
Hatty Walker Fitts
Michael Prodanou
Host Committee
Cid Bolduc
Matt Cole
Mike Carroll
Betsi Corea
Marty Davis
Yvette Dubinsky
Hatty Walker Fitts
Barbara Kapp
Gemma Leghorn
Margaret Murphy
Leslie Parsons
Michael Prodanou
Janice Redman
Bob Rindler
Bette Warner
New York City Benefit
Co-Chairs
Ted Chapin and Torrence Boone
Host Committee
Jeff Arnstein and Michael Field
Richard Baker*
John Cheim
Michael Cunningham*
John and Alison Ferring
Nick Flynn* and Lili Taylor
Andre Gregory and Cindy Kleine
Marie Howe*
Janelle Iglesias*
Major Jackson*
Ron Kollen and Mark Wisneski
Tony Kushner and Mark Harris
Richard McCann
Jamie & Stephania McClennen Albert Merola and James Balla
Daniyal Mueenuddin* Sarah Oppenheimer*
Howard Read
Victoria Redel*
Salvatore Scibona*
John Waters
*Fine Arts Work Center Fellow
38
Steering Committee
Dana Boll
Ted Chapin
Elizabeth Haukaas
Margaret Murphy
Dan Roche
Richard Wallgren
Bette Warner
Event Volunteers
Naya Bricher
Terry Catalano
Dennis Clark
Jay Coburn
Matt Cole
Alana Folsom
Paige Gillies
Bruce Heron
Will Heron
Leana Hirschfield-Kroen
Frank MacGrory
Lori Meads
Madeline Miller
Joel Orloff
Erna Partoll
Tracey Primavera
Stacey Eichenlaub
Jim Pipilas
Steve Roderick
Bert Yarborough
Martha Zinn
Board Committee Volunteers
Tom Donegan
Taylor Polites
Tina Trudel
Ike Williams
Dick Wurtman
Program Volunteers
Paige Gillies
Mairead Hadley
Angela Martinez
Margaret MacNeil
Summer Interns
Naya Bricher
Alana Folsom
Leana Hirschfield-Kroen
Maddie Lesser
Joel Orloff
Sylvia Tomayko-Peters
Summer Program Committee
Dean Albarelli
Linda Bond
Peik Larsen
Martha Rhodes
John Skoyles
Bert Yarborough
Program Space
Ted Chapin
Conrad Malicoat and Anne Lord
Provincetown Art Association and Museum
Professional Services
ACME Fine Art & Design,
Flower Power, Tim Callis
Hogan Lovells US LLP
IDPR Group, Cary Raymond
Kortenhaus Communications,
Lynne Kortenhaus
Lamb, Mason, Bulger & Co. Inc
Michael Prodanou Architect
Collaborative Residencies
Copley Society of Art
Four Way Books
Ohio Arts Council
Tennessee Arts Council
We have made every effort to provide an accurate
listing of donors. We realize, however, that errors
may occur in a listing of this length. If we have
made an error regarding your listing, we sincerely
apologize. Please let us know by contacting Michael
Roberts, Executive Director, at 508.487.9960, x102 or at
mroberts@fawc.org. We appreciate your help in
keeping our donor files accurate. Please note that
the preceding list includes gifts received between
October 1, 2011 and September 30, 2012.
39
S E L EC T E D F I N A N C I A L I N FO R M AT I O N
FINANCIAL
SUMMARY
GIVING
SOCIETIES
The following is a summary of the Fine Arts Work Center’s operating income and expenses for the fiscal year
Oct. 1, 2011 – Sept. 30, 2012 based on FAWC’s 2011-12 audited financial statements. Operating expenses reflect
depreciation, a non-cash item, of $115,218.
OPERATING EXPENSES
OPERATING INCOME
(e)
(d)
(d)
(c)
(c)
The WALKER Society
THE MEMBERSHIP SOCIETY
The Walker Society recognizes friends of the Fine Arts Work
Center in Provincetown who have included the Work Center
in their estate plans. There are no dues, fees or minimum gifts
required for membership in the Society, and you may qualify in
a number of ways:
The Fine Arts Work Center Membership Society is a new initiative
to connect everyone who appreciates FAWC’s diverse programs
and events. Summer Workshop students, MFA students, former
Fellows, Trustees, Advisors, patrons and enthusiasts have joined
as members of the Membership Society to deepen their connection
with and commitment to the Fine Arts Work Center.
• Making a gift to the Fine Arts Work Center in your will
(b)
• Creating a charitable remainder trust or lead trust for the Work
Center’s benefit
(a)
(a)
(b)
(a) Earned from programs
(b) Contributed
(c) Events (d) Interest
$833,548
603,891
202,802
29,022
Total$1,669,263
(a) Programs
(b) Buildings and Grounds
(c) General Administration
(d) Fundraising
(e) Mortgage interest
Total
• Making an outright gift of cash or stock to the Work Center
$679,361
368,161
157,374
101,350
62,157
$1,368,403
The endowment of the Fine Arts Work Center as of September 30, 2012 was $1,075,252.
The Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Inc. is organized under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Contributions to the Fine Arts Work Center are tax-deductible to the full extent allowed by applicable law.
A copy of our audited financial statements, which include the unqualified opinion of Lamb, Mason, Bulger & Co., PC,
may be obtained upon request to the Fine Arts Work Center, 24 Pearl St., Provincetown, MA 02657 (508.487.9960).
40
• Naming the Work Center as the beneficiary of a retirement plan
or life insurance policy
The group owes its name to our founding patron, Hudson D.
Walker, and the philanthropic support provided over the years by
the Walker Family and the Archie D. & Bertha H. Walker Foundation.
The commitment made by Society members helps ensure that
future generations of Fellows will be able to live and work in a
community of their peers at the Work Center’s historic site in
Provincetown, one of the country’s oldest arts colonies.
Benefits
Society members receive invitations to selected Work Center openings and programs, including private tours and educational lectures
especially for Society members. They are acknowledged, with their
permission, in Work Center publications, on the website, and on a
Walker Society plaque on public display at the Work Center.
How To Join
If you have already remembered the Fine Arts Work Center in your
estate plans and would like to join The Walker Society, or if you
would like to learn more about how to make a gift to the Fine Arts
Work Center through your estate, please contact Michael Roberts,
Executive Director, at 508.487.9960, x102, or email mroberts@fawc.
org. Please also visit the Work Center’s website at www.fawc.org
under Planned Giving in Ways to Give.
Membership is offered at the following levels:
$50
$40 Former Fellows, MFAWC graduates and Students (enrolled
full-time in an undergraduate or graduate program)
Benefits:
• FAWC Membership Society decal
• Recognition in FAWC’s Annual Report
• 10% discount in FAWC retail shop and on books at readings
• Membership Society card
$100
Benefits: All of the above, plus:
• $50 discount on Summer Program workshop or 24PearlStreet Online
Writing class
• Set of FAWC note cards
$150
Benefits: All of the above, plus:
•10% discount for ticketed events in Provincetown, Boston
and New York City
• FAWC T-shirt
The Membership Society of the Fine Art Work Center is a
dynamic community dedicated to enriching the future of
contemporary art and literature. For more information,
please visit www.fawc.org/membership.
41
OUR
WRITING COMMITTEE
LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Hatty Walker Fitts, Co-Chair and Clerk
Provincetown, MA
Management Consultant/Foundation Trustee
Yvette Drury Dubinsky
St. Louis, MO
Visual Artist
Stephen Mindich
Boston, MA
Publisher, The Boston Phoenix
Lynne Kortenhaus, Co-Chair
Boston, MA
Principal, Kortenhaus Communications, Inc.
Visual Artist
Alison Nichols Ferring
St. Louis, MO
Community Volunteer/Visual Artist
Andrew Mockler
Brooklyn, NY
Visual Artist
André Gregory
New York, NY
Actor/Director
Dan Mullin
Boston, MA
Daniel A. Mullin & Associates Real Estate
John F. Guerra
Truro, MA
Community Volunteer/Investor
Jack Pierson
New York, NY
Visual Artist
Major Jackson
Burlington, VT
Professor, University of Vermont, Poet
Michael Prodanou
Provincetown, MA
Michael Prodanou Architect
Visual Artist
Ted Chapin, President
New York, NY
Visual Artist
Michael Cunningham, Vice President
New York, NY
Writer
Kay Knight Clarke, Treasurer
Essex, CT
Visual Artist /Corporate Director
David Altarac
Montclair, NJ
Physician
Neal Balkowitsch
Boston, MA
Caterer
James Bennette
Boston, MA
Principal, ACME Fine Art and Design
Marty Davis
Provincetown, MA
Visual Artist
Tom Donegan
Provincetown, MA
Retired Marketing Executive
42
June Kelly
New York, NY
June Kelly Gallery
Cindy Kleine
New York, NY
Film and Video Artist
Wayne Lawson
Columbus, OH
Director Emeritus, Ohio Arts Council
James C.A. McClennen
New York, NY
Investment Counselor
Martin Michaelson
Provincetown, MA
Partner, Hogan Lovells US LLP
Christopher Schwabacher
New York, NY
Member, Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf LLP
Lawrence Shainberg
New York, NY
Writer
Janet Silver
Concord, MA
Literary Director, Zachary Shuster
Harmsworth Agency
Roger Skillings
Provincetown, MA
Writer
Bert Yarborough
White River Junction, VT
Associate Professor of Fine & Performing
Arts, Colby-Sawyer College
Visual Artist
Roger Skillings, Chair
Salvatore Scibona, Coordinator
Dean Albarelli
Elizabeth Arnold
Louis Asekoff
Susan Choi
Jaimy Gordon
Major Jackson
Jhumpa Lahiri
Victor LaValle
Zachary Lazar
Fred Leebron
Paul Lisicky
Maurice Manning
Cleopatra Mathis
Gail Mazur
Sarah Messer
Carl Phillips
Robert Pinsky
Claudia Rankine
Victoria Redel
David Rivard
Tom Sleigh
A.J. Verdelle
Joshua Weiner
VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE
Bert Yarborough, Chair
Janelle Iglesias, Coordinator
Bailey Bob Bailey
Polly Burnell
Kate Clark
Ellen Driscoll
Lauren Ewing
Ellen Gallagher
Pat de Groot
David Humphrey
Mala Iqbal
Maryalice Johnston
Elizabeth King
Jennie Livingston
Susan Lyman
Daniel Martinez
Andrew Mockler
Pasquale Natale
Victoria Neel
Itty Neuhaus
Sarah Oppenheimer
Jim Peters
Lamar Peterson
Jack Pierson
Douglas Ritter
Mira Schor
Duane Slick
Nora Speyer
BOARD OF ADVISORS
Barbara Baker
Charles C. Bergman
Stephen Borkowski
Vivian Bower
Chris Busa
Michael Carroll
Betsi Corea
David Cowan
Kim Cromwell
Pat de Groot
Annie Dillard
Ellen Driscoll
Michael Fernon
Joe Finder
Bill Fitts
Carol P. Green
Rick Grossman
James Haba
Noa Hall
Robert Henry
A. M. Homes
Bernard Lacasse
Florence Ladd
Peik Larsen
Fred G. Leebron
Cecile Lemley
Maria Lopez
Conrad Malicoat
Ted Malone
Costa Manos
Richard McCann
Summer Program Workshop
Elizabeth McCracken
Dermot Meagher
Victoria Neel
Rebecca Okrent
Peter Page
Jarald Lamar
Taylor Polites
William Rawn
Alix Ritchie
Ted Rosenberg
Nancy Rosenblum
Sandra Schafer
Michelle Souda
Donald Stanton
Gerald Stern
Charles Storer
Selina Trieff
Tina Trudel
Napi Van Dereck
A.J. Verdelle
Berta Walker
Clarence Walker
Ike Williams
Donald Winter
FAWC STAFF
Michael Roberts
Executive Director
Bob Bailey
Buildings & Grounds Manager
Melenie Flynn
Grantwriter
Janelle Iglesias
Visual Arts Coordinator
Gemma Leghorn
Administrative Coordinator
Jill McDonough
Online Writing Coordinator
Mona Poor-Olschafskie
Summer Program Assistant
Salvatore Scibona
Writing Coordinator
Vicky Tomayko
Print Studio Monitor
Bette Warner
Event Director
Cyndi Wish
Summer Program Director
Dawn Zimiles
Webmaster
43
THANK
YOU
Please make a gift to FAWC. Every gift makes a difference.
Donate online at www.fawc.org or mail your gift to:
Fine Arts Work Center
24 Pearl Street
Provincetown, MA 02657
CREDITS
Production | Melenie Flynn, Mairead Hadley, Janelle Iglesias, Gemma Leghorn, Margaret Murphy, Cary Raymond, Michael Roberts,
Salvatore Scibona, Bette Warner, Dawn Zimiles
Photos | Lauren Ewing, Rick Grossman, Angela Martinez, Annalise Mecham, Dawn Zimiles, and the FAWC archives
Front Cover | Nicholas des Cognets, untitled, mixed media on paper, 2012
Funding for FAWC provided by the Massachusetts Cultural
Facilities Fund, a program of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, administered through a collaborative
arrangement between MassDevelopment and the
Massachusetts Cultural Council.
.
In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis
of race, color, national origin, age, disability, religion, sex, and familial status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) To file a
complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410
or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD).
44
24 Pearl Street Provincetown, MA 02657 • 508.487.9960 • www.fawc.org

FINE ARTS WORK CENTER in Provincetown

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