2012 Annual Report - The Heidelberg Project

2012 Annual Report
thi
ngs
S
a
S
y
e
f
i
e
n
e
allelininggg
Another one on the books! Without a doubt, 2012 was an incredible
whirlwind of a year. The joys and pains of brisk growth certainly kept
things interesting; from the desks of our Midtown offices to the new found
friends around the globe, the Heidelberg Project family is expanding and
changing every day. The year also saw the return of Tyree Guyton to
Heidelberg Street, rejuvenated, inspired, and full of philosophy.
Our programming continued to evolve alongside the city it serves and
partnerships and collaboration took center stage. As you follow this
roadmap of the Heidelberg Project’s journey through this past year, you
will see for yourself that it was a pivotal one. The support from our global
family has delivered this organization to the cusp of many increasingly
exciting realities. As we reflect on these last twelve months, we are so
very grateful to have you along for the ride.
Katie Hearn, Marketing Coordinator
1
1
Introduction
Letters From the...
4 5 6 Artist
Executive Director
Board President
7 Heidelberg Project Timeline
9 Events
Biennial Festival
Fall Fundraiser
11 Programs
13 ACE 2
Art Community Environmental Education
14 EA
Emerging Artists
15 YAH
Young Adults/Artists/Advocates of Heidelberg
Curatorial
16
17 Media Update
18 Leadership, Staff and Board
19 Financial Report
23 Our Financial Family
24 Credits
Table of Contents
2
Tyree Guyton
3
Artist, Founder & Visionary
As many of you know, I spent 2012 in Basel
Switzerland. Wow, the year went by in a flash! I
had a chance to reflect on my life, the art world
and my work with the Heidelberg Project. During
my time in Switzerland I found myself studying
the works of Plato, Socrates and Steiner, all of
whom I admire tremendously. I also met many
new friends and began digging deeper into my
research work, What is Art Today, in the 21st
Century?
What was accomplished in my absence by the
staff lead by Jenenne Whitfield, my wife, friend
and partner, has given me confidence to continue
pursuing my research while also continuing to
provide artistic leadership and vision for the
Heidelberg Project. The Heidelberg family is
growing and we are training young leaders to
help take the Heidelberg Project to the moon! Get
ready, 1,2,3!
4
A Note From
Jenenne
Dear Friends,
Can you believe it’s been 26 years? This year
proved to be another year of growth and excitement
for the Heidelberg Project. After rapid growth in 2010
and 2011, 2012 was a year to level our growth and
catch our breath. We experienced some challenges
along the way but now we are poised to move
forward and we look forward to what the future holds
for the Heidelberg Project.
Tyree spent 2012 in the calm and peace of Basel
Switzerland while we at home made our best attempt
to fill his shoes. Kudos to Lisa Rodriguez for a
great job curating and maintaining the Heidelberg
Project canvas during Tyree’s absence.
This year brought more clarity to our work. We have
four solid programs that continue to demonstrate
how art and creativity is essential—particularly at
this time in Detroit! With this thought in mind, there
Jenenne Whitfield
Executive Director
5
are two achievements I am most proud of; the many
partnerships and collaborations we have begun to
build locally and an awakening/renewed energy
of many residents within the Heidelberg Project
community. It’s wonderful to see Detroiters working
together.
As you peruse the pages of our 2012 annual report,
you will catch a glimpse of another amazing year.
We are happy and honored that you have chosen
to be part of the Heidelberg Project family. Let the
journey continue . . .
&
Board President Report
Two thousand twelve was a transformative and
energizing year for the Heidelberg Project, and
particularly for the governing body of the organization.
I assumed the position of Board President of the
Heidelberg Project in March 2012, and was reelected for a second term for calendar year January
2013-December 2013. During my 2012 term, the
Heidelberg Project experienced a tremendous period of
organizational growth and implemented many internal
policies, procedures and control measures, which place
the Heidelberg Project in a good position to continue
to grow, build its family of support and successfully
serve its mission. The year ended with a solid,
committed Board of six continuing directors, including,
in addition to President, a Vice President, a Treasurer
and a Secretary, all of whom accepted nominations
to serve again in 2013. The Board also approved
a seventh director to begin in 2013, who is intended
to bring a much needed marketing and community
outreach perspective to the governing body.
Heidelberg Project Board committees, including
Executive, Finance and Site Development, continued
to do solid work to further the organization and
provide oversight. A new committee, Fundraising
Events, was created to provide a Board liaison to the
many volunteers that make Heidelberg Project events,
particularly the annual fall fundraising event, a
success.
The year also saw, under the direction of the Board
and the Executive Committee, the development of a
Board Appointment Policy, a Board Giving Policy, an
overhaul of the Heidelberg Project’s Board Manual,
and, with the input of the Executive Director and staff,
an employee manual. Through the hard work of many
people, the Heidelberg Project was able to implement
many clear policies and procedures which provide
organizational infrastructure and financial oversight
that can guide the organization into the future.
In all, 2012 was an extremely positive year that ended
with all Board members looking optimistically forward
into 2013. Because of the work accomplished in 2012
and the close working bond established between
current Board members, committee members, staff and
volunteers, 2013 is set to be a productive and exciting
year for the Heidelberg Project.
Laura M. Bassett
Board President
6
Timeline
26 Years of Heidelberg History
6
198 Artist Tyree Guyton founds The Heidelberg Project with wife, Karen and his
grandfather and mentor Sam Grandpa Mackey. Found Object Art is introduced to
Detroit.
0
199 Guyton exhibits a one man show at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
1
199 Artist appears on the Oprah Winfrey Show. Shortly after, Detroit Mayor Coleman
Young orders the demolition of four Guyton house installations.
2
199 Grandpa Sam Mackey passes in June. Guyton receives the Governor “Artist
of the Year Award” from Governor John Engler and is recognized nationally in
“Who’s Who in Black America”.
3
199 Jenenne Whitfield joins the Project in June as Executive Director, spearheading
renewed activity and direction. City elects Dennis Archer as its new Mayor.
5
199 Guyton and Whitfield meet regularly with the Mayor Dennis Archer to discuss
future for the HP. Work begins on a documentary about Guyton and the Project.
7
199 The Heidelberg Project receives a $47,500 grant from the City of Detroit Cultural
Affairs Dept. for the development of a Cafe and Welcoming Center. In October
certain council members declare war against the HP. Guyton is featured on “The
Today Show.”
8
199 Heidelberg is recognized as the third most visited Cultural Tourist site in Detroit
with over 275,000 visitors annually. Guyton and Whitfield travel to Hungary
to share the vision. The HP legal team files and is granted a restraining order
against the City of Detroit.
9
199 The restraining order is lifted and within one hour the city begins tearing
down part of the HP marking the 2nd demolition. HBO in New York licenses the
Heidelberg Project’s Documentary, Come Unto Me, the Faces of Tyree Guyton for
one year. Guyton and Councilwoman Kate Everett (now deceased) battle it out
on Court TV.
0
200Detroit’s historic Scarab Club invites Guyton to become an Honorary Member.
Guyton and Whitfield travel to Ecuador to represent the United States in the
“Artist in Embassy Program.” Heidelberg’s documentary, Come Unto Me, the Faces
of Tyree Guyton, wins 10 awards locally, nationally and internationally including
Honorable Mention at the Sundance Film Festival and an Emmy Award.
7
1
200Guyton and Whitfield transform a park in Mt. Vernon NY which affectionately
becomes known as “Hub Cap Park”. Guyton proposes to Whitfield during the
installation and four months later, Guyton and Whitfield marry in “Hub Cap
Park”.
2
200Guyton is commissioned by the city of Detroit Cultural Affairs Department to
participate in the City of Detroit’s historic Thanksgiving Day Parade with an
artistic-styled garbage truck on wheels called “Tic Tock on the Spot.”
5
200The Project wins the Silver Medal Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence
Cambridge MA, which included a $10,000 cash award (www.brunerfoundation.org).
Guyton has a one man exhibition at the Charles Wright Museum of African
American History called An American Show.
6
200Heidelberg Project celebrates its 20th anniversary with an international “Connect
the Dots” festival directed by Aku Kadogo (Australia). Work begins on a multiauthored book published by Wayne State University Press entitled, Connecting the
Dots, Tyree Guyton’s Heidelberg Project. (Scheduled release May 2007).
7
200Connecting the Dots, Tyree Guyton’s Heidelberg Project wins two awards, the
Michigan Notable Book Award and the Eric Hoffer Award. Wayne State University
and Guyton wins Joyce Award $50,000 celebrating the 20th anniversary of the
Heidelberg Project.
8
200Heidelberg represents the United States in the Venice Architectural Biennale,
Venice Italy.
9
200Guyton receives one of 20 inaugural Kresge Fellowship awards of $25,000 as well
as an Honorary Doctorate of Fine Art (DOFA) from the College of Creative Studies
in Detroit, Michigan.
0
201 Guyton receives 2009 Community Leadership Award from Wayne State University.
Guyton exhibits a one man exhibition in Switzerland (Bern). Following the decline
of the auto industry, the Project leads a new resurgence of Art in Detroit. The
Oprah show contacts the HP to explore 25 years after Guyton’s 1991 appearance.
1
Guyton is invited to Basel to serve a prestigious one year residency at the
Laurenz Haus, founded by Maja Oeri and Hans Bodenmman. As a special
bon voyage, The Erb Family Foundation commissions “The Heidelberg Suite,” an
original jazz composition by notable Detroit jazz artists.
201
2
201 The Heidelberg Project makes the front page of Crain’s Detroit Business after the
Williams College revealed that the HP pumps 3.2 Mil into Detroit’s Wayne County
region and 2.4 Mil to the local community—on a budget of $410k.
8
Festival
Detroit’s Got Talant, Heidelberg’s biennial
Heidelberg Street was HOT this August as the Young Adults of
Heidelberg brought together some of Detroit’s rising talents to the street!
Local Musicians, Visual Artists, Culinary Artists, and Stage Performers
showcased their skills for the city to see! Detroit Art-Industry greats
were on hand to provide feedback and insight. It’s all about connecting
the Dots!
Live music, from rock to soul, with special guests Sidewalk Chalk,
entertained family and friends, alongside Visual Arts and live cooking
expos. Detroit’s Got Talent also featured local, fine dining food trucks
(think El Guapo, Frank’s Anatra, and Ned’s Travel Burger!) serving
it up curb-side all day long. The kids loved the Children’s Corner
with storytelling by Ivory Williams, arts and crafts activities with face
painting, and exciting presentations by DAKA (Detroit Academy of
Kinesthetic Arts)!
In-Kind Sponsors
Detroit Print Shop, Capuchin Soup Kitchen, StrEAT Detroit, Corridor
Sausage, Green Dot Stables, Metro Times
Sponsors
Arab American Museum, El Guapo, Long-Sharp Curis Gallery,
Midtown, Inc., Miller Canfield, Quicken Loans, Capuchin Soup
Kitchen, Washington Post-Kaplan, Macy’s, Detroit Print Shop,
Charles Wright Museum of African American History
9
Amy Ben-Ezra and Kim S. Goodman
Event Committee
Jolie Altman, Melissa Brodsky, JJ Curis,
Molly Chernow, Elizabeth Fields, Shari
Finsilver, Jennifer Hoffa, Fern Kepes, Marlo
Korstanje, Joanne Leider, Heather Marwil,
Yvonne Petrone, Sherrie Singer, Julie Yaker
In-Kind & Auction Donors
GRAFFITI
Event Co-Chairs
Fall Fundraiser
For three consecutive years, Amy Ben-Ezra
and Kim S. Goodman have served as co-chairs
for the Heidelberg Project’s Detroit-themed annual fall
fundraiser. In 2012, we celebrated the fresh and funky
Graffiti culture of Detroit. It’s All About the “D”: Graffiti was
held at the raw-gone-renovated Fine Arts Theater on November 15.
The night was a smashing success grossing over $30,000 benefiting
the Heidelberg Project’s artistic programs. All donations were matched by
the Fred A. and Barbara M. Erb Family Foundation.
Sponsors
Miller Vein, Princeton Enterprises, Miller Canfield,
Shari and Stanley Finsilver, Amson Dembs, Sharon
and Howard Eisenshtadt, Dr. Charles Boyd, M.D.
Featured Street Artists
Malt Brownbag Detroit,
Tead Nasty, Deco23,
Trae Isaac, Mary Bazzi,
Thiedre, Live: Shades
George Rider, Smart Savvy Social, Star Trax, Zingerman’s Bakehouse, Simply Suzanne, Chris Heaphy, Du-All,
Slow’s BBQ, Ye Olde Butcher Shop, Marlo and Ingmar Korstanje, Becharas Brothers Coffee Co., Local Kitchen and
Bar, Avalon International Breads, Rocky Mountain, The Health Nut, Vinsetta Garage, Zane Foods, 3 Dogs 1 Cat,
Westborn Fruit Market, Eastern Michigan Distributors Co., 313 Energy Drink, Creative Arts Studio, SOLO Detroit,
Jake Leider, Jake Silver, Zack Silver, McClure’s Pickels, C&N Party Rentals, Jeff Leider and Charles Boyd, Detroit
Tigers, Town Tavern And Sole Sisters, Wendy Luczak and Nicole Bujaj, Paula Silver, Quicken Loans, Jolie Altman,
Tantra Spa, Anita’s Kitchen and Imperial Mexican Cantina, Center For Yoga & Lululemon Athletica, Bridget and
Stacie, Anthony And JJ Curis, John Ahee, Westin Book Cadillac, Townsend Hotel, Paper Source, Martin Kelln, Detroit
Lions, Gourmet Everyday, Kaiser Sudan, Yellow Door
10
Photo: Child exploring the Information Booth on Heidelberg Street
11
Heidelberg Programs
12
utThe Heidelberg Project’s Art, Community & Environmental Education
o
b
a program (ACE ) was developed in 2010 to provide art education to
2
students in schools where art programming has been cut or eliminated.
Art Community & Environmental Education
ACE
2
The ACE 2 program includes an on-site educational field trip to the
Heidelberg Project and a visit with Tyree Guyton up close and personal
at his studio. ACE 2 also includes a classroom component facilitated
by HP docents (teaching artists) who meet with students 1-2 times a
week to implement a series of projects that incorporate art with the core
academic subjects of social studies, science, math, and language arts.
This year, 182 third grade students participated in2 the ACE Program in 2011-2012 at three Detroit
Schools: Clark Preparatory Academy, Detroit Service Learning Academy, and Bates Academy. In
addition to making art in the classroom, students worked together to build a community project at
their school. For example, students at Clark Preparatory Academy repurposed discarded tires to
build a garden at their school. They took great pride in their
new garden, and thus took responsibility in caring for it. The
students unveiled their work at an art show at their school
and at the Number House on Heidelberg Street in May.
Also in the 2012 year, HP developed an Educational Committee
to oversee the curriculum of the program and to begin the preliminary development of an
educators kit that can be marketed to schools in Michigan and beyond. In September, Margaret
Grace was hired as a program coordinator for the ACE 2 Program.
The ACE 2 Program encourages students to explore hidden talents they didn’t know they had.
The program helps students imagine new possibilities of what art can be, while also teaching
them the transformative value of art and creativity in reshaping our environment and community.
“To me, the Heidelberg Project means that you don’t always have to make your art look how it’s
supposed to be. It just has to be made.” - ACE 2 Student
Photo: Guyton’s Clock motif painted on a tree stump
13
Margaret2 Grace
ACE Coordinator
The Emerging Artist Program had a wonderfully successful 2012. We exhibited five emerging artists
this year, including one artist who enjoyed her first solo show at the age of 75. It was an amazing
event. In addition to providing a platform for artists, the primary goal of the program is to act as a
springboard for future shows and 2012 was ever a year for that! Flaco Shalom’s work earned him
an invitation to Japan and patronage by the CEO of Moosejaw, and Kelly Darke has an upcoming
show at the Live Coal gallery in Detroit. As a result of a new partnership, each of our emerging
artists have the opportunity to showcase their work at D:hive, a physical storefront and welcome
center in Detroit’s Central Business District.
Our goal is to open new doors for emerging artists that major institutions might
overlook. We showcase artists that have not yet been presented to the public
in a formal gallery setting or working artists who have had few or no gallery
exhibitions. In doing so, we provide an opportunity that will help to professionalize
emerging artists and provide a springboard for future exhibitions.
Amanda Sansoterra
Emerging Artist Director
EA
seeks to showcase emerging artists in the Heidelberg Gallery on a rotating
basis with 4 showings per year.
Emerging Artists
t In an effort to advance the art movement in Detroit, the Heidelberg Project
u
o
ab
14
t YAH is a program dedicated to engaging young adults, ages 18-35,
u
o
ab interested in the mission of the Heidelberg Project – using art as a catalyst
YAH
Young Adults/Artists/Advocates of Heidelberg
for change. It is essentially an incubator for art initiatives that support innovative
community building activities and create professional development opportunities in
Detroit’s growing arts industry.
YAH collaborates with many individuals and organizations to carry out these
initiatives. Please see a complete list of partnerships and collaborations, past and
present, on our website, www.heidelberg.org.
Young Adults of Heidelberg (YAH) propelled into one its best programmatic stages in 2012, having
designed, implemented, and hosted six major events and projects, with nearly 2,200 volunteers,
participants, and viewers engaged. YAH also received its first award of recognition from Covenant
House Michigan for dedication to homeless and at-risk youth over the past four years through
coordination of the Detroit Arts Immersion Program. Among the various events and projects on
YAH’s agenda were three new undertakings: Atlas Obscura Day, the HP biennial festival, and the
Plymouth Educational Mural Project.
Atlas Obscura Day took place on April 28th. As a part of a larger national movement toward
encouraging residents to visit the extraordinary and unusual places in their city, YAH crafted the
first ever mural painting on-site at the Heidelberg Project. A team of six local artists and muralist
were assembled to create the piece, Vague Visions: an assemblage of images and words that evoke
the future promise of a better Detroit community. On August 11th, YAH helped to brand the HP’s 9th
consecutive biennial festival, Detroit’s Got Talent, providing a platform for emerging artists in visual
art, music, theatre and culinary arts to showcase their talents. Lastly, the Plymouth Educational
Mural Project took place during the last week of August, just in time for the new school year at
Plymouth Educational Center – a K-8 school on Detroit’s East side. This mural project involved three
local artists who reimagined the school’s mantra of “College, career, and life” by creating inspiring
murals of well-known, successful African Americans, as well as the school’s mascot, the Mighty
Panther, in the school’s common areas.
Photo: On-site art class draw the Dotty Wotty House
15
Jessica Williams
YAH Coordinator
As chief curator, I curated the objects of art not only with my hands but the hands of the
community and neighbors of the Heidelberg Project. My assistants came in the form of youth, young
adults, college students, professionals, elders, the homeless and addicts. They discovered that their
year-long curation was a tutorial in the justification of the arts. Exploring new sightlines with my
assistants and carving new terrain was exciting and pioneering.
My assistants trusted my intuition and they began to trust in themselves. As I revisit my curatorial
year, I look back in awe and humbly say, “I was the conductor in this larger symphony of
assistants, as they created an epic score filled with stars, galaxies, and possibilities.”
We as a community walked together through the first curatorial year at the Heidelberg Project. We
have set the bar for future curation for our community, neighbors, patrons, and ourselves.
Within one year, I learned new truths about community members. I learned new ambitions and
dreams the community holds tightly; I learned secrets, heard confessions and witnessed the very
best and the very worst human behavior. I learned how education is becoming the status symbol
among our youth and has the power to make a young man blush upon his return to college. I
learned how the east side community has protected me both openly and privately, and believed in
the work that was being performed. This belief came in the form of this community giving countless
volunteer hours and sharing both their tools and knowledge.
It is an amazing feeling when you stand in front of a community with a tremendous amount of
responsibility and they choose to share in that responsibility by exceeding and forecasting the
beautification of art and the power of many.
“There is something in the world which cannot be tackled by thought; to enter it at all you must
start to become an artist.” - Rudolph Steiner
Heidelberg Street
The Power of Site: Reflections of curator Lisa Rodriguez
By removing the traditional conventions of the museum of marbled floors and white walls, the
Heidelberg Project reinvents the installation of art and profoundly raises the found object as a work
of art, living on a two block pedestal. As chief curator, the luxury of my position is witnessing
the epiphanies our community and patrons experience while examining objects of art. I curate the
Heidelberg Project not only through the eyes of a curator but also with the eyes of a sculptor. The
structure of my curating was to extend my sightlines in every direction: north, south, east and west;
and the axle sightline of the street, sidewalk and walkway. I shared my title with our neighbors
and community of the Heidelberg Project. They shared in the responsibility of raising me from
sculptor to a curator.
utLisa performed the duty of Heidelberg Project Guest Curator during Tyree Guyton’s
o
b
a residency in Switzerland in 2012. In this position, her primary role was to care for and
Lisa Rodriguez
Curator of Heidelberg Project
Guest Curator
upkeep the Elements of the Heidelberg Canvas, oversee and supervise the maintenance
of Heidelberg Site as well as engage with community residents and visitors alike.
16
Media
Twenty twelve was an exciting year, particularly in terms of social media. In just
twelve months, the HP’s Facebook following grew a whopping 73% -- we are now
connected with more than 21,000 people around the world! From street artists to school
teachers and much further beyond, social media has allowed us to connect the
suburbs with the city and the city with the world.
17
Board
Tyree Guyton Honorary Director, Heidelberg Project
Laura Bassett Attorney (Board President), Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone PLC
Richard Bone President (Board Vice President), Bone Asset Management
Deanna Dixon, Senior Corporate Counsel (Board Secretary), PulteGroup Inc.
Kellie Goines Associate (Board Treasurer), Plante & Moran, PLLC
Staff
Tyree Guyton Artist, Founder & Visionary
Jenenne Whitfield Executive Director
Emily Bunder Special Projects Coordinator
Heidi Coffman Accountant
Trista Dymond Site Development Manager
Margaret Grace ACE 2 Program Coordinator
Jessica Kezlarian Landscape & Site Development Coordinator
Katie Hearn Marketing & Communications Coordinator
Erik Powers Street Representative
Amanda Sansoterra Executive Assistant & EA Program Director
Steven Snead Site Maintanence
Jessica WIlliams YAH Program Coordinator
Heidelberg Team
Anthony Curis Vice President, Curis Enterprises
Judy Miller Partner, Jaffe, Raitt, Heuer & Weiss, P.C.
Michael Moore Consultant, Gmac & Associates
Michael Poris Principal, McIntosh Poris Associates
Andy Sturm Creative Director, RespnseAble Design
Jenenne Whitfield Executive Director, Heidelberg Project
18
Photo: “Bongo Man” playing on the roof of the House Of Soul
19
2012 Financial Report
20
Financial Report
The Heidelberg Project grew exponentially over the last two
years with 2011 being a strong year for foundation support. Most
grants awarded in 2011 were two-year awards which also funded
operations for 2012. In 2012 a greater emphasis was placed on
individual donor cultivation resulting in an increase of donors
by over 100%. Over the next two years we expect to continue
expanding relationships with foundations, growing our donor base,
and strengthening earned revenue.
Number
of Donors
Statistics taken from Donor Database software, beginning in August 2010.
Year
December 2012
Number of Donors
1142*
December 2011
542
December 2010
415
August 2010
292
21
Revenue
Other
$10,768
Earned Revenue
$18,066
Other
$3,790
Earned Revenue
$25,645
Contributions
$211,036
Contributions
$682,044
2012
2011
$240,471
$710,878
Expense
Fundraising
$76,268
Management
& General
$62,837
Fundraising
$80,064
Program Services
$233,548
Management
& General
$109,512
Program Services
$307,115
2012
2011
$372,653
$496,691
22
Our Financial Family
Porter Family Foundation
Foundations & Sponsors
Annenberg Foundation
Community Foundation of Southeast Michigan
DeVos/Michigan Non-Profit Association
Fred A. and Barbara M. Erb Family Foundation
The Ford Foundation
The Kresge Foundation
L.I.N.C. Leveraging Investments in Creativity
Porter Family Foundation
Michigan Nonprofit Association
Quicken Loans
Rauschenberg Foundation
Production
Design: Trista Dymond
Photography: Milana Duthie, Trista Dymond, Margaret Grace,
Lisa Rodriguez, Tines, Jessica Williams
23
Credit
Denisem Accica, Linda Alfafara, Louise Allen, Cheryl Alt, Eloiza Altoro, Allison Gister, Alex Anthony,
Michael Antonovich, Mame Jackson, Shelly Asquith, William Azaroff, Karen Bacon, Mary Balog,
Karen Barrow, Wendy Bass, Judith Bell, Elaine Belz, Surburban Collection Showplace, Adriaan
Bogel, Gail Borowski, Melba Boyd, Stephanie Boyer, Dana Boyette, Melissa Boyle, Tess Bradley,
Jeffrey Brick, Brandy Brooks, Mary Brown, Frances Bruchez, Emily Bunder, Kathleen Bunder, Molly
Bunder, Peter Bunder, Kristen Bunner, Melissa Butcher, Katie Cain, Daniel Campbell, Bertrand Capo,
John Carlos, Grace Carroll, Laura Childress, Stephanie Chisholm, Sarah Christensen, Meredith
Chupack, Caroline Cochran, Karen Collins, Nancy Combs, Janet Conigliaro, Brian Connery, Karen
Corrigan, Michael Cosentino, Brendan Crain, Laura Crommelin, Lisa Cronin, Aaron Cummins,
Anthony Curis, Kevin Davey, Talia Dajes, Christopher Daniels, Dean Dauphinais, Matt Davis,
Stephen Day, Carrie Deming, Kelley Denk, Richard Devire, Alysa Diebolt, Janet Dietz, Angi Diller,
Ryan Dinkgrave, Megan DiRienzo, Roxi D’Lite, Michelle Donelly, Evelyn Dortch, Cherry Doster,
Olon Dotson, Helen Doty, Robin Douglas, Chris Drake, Keven DuComb, Milana Duthie, Linda
Easley, Tali Edut, Johnnie Eggenberger, Jeff Bass, Howard Eisenshtadt, Alison Emerick, Nicole
Erazo, Stephanie Erdodi, Allison Erskine, Kelly Evans, Lynne Farrar, Richard Feldman, Laura
Foka, Lee Foss, Jenny Frick, Barb Fuller, Chris Gambino, Ryn Gargulinski, Karen Gawne, Edward
Giardina, Christina Giasone, Jocelyn Gibson, Matthew Gilhooly, Mike Gilhooly, Erica Giorda,
Mary Gladstone-Highland, Daniela Gobetti, Cindy Goldberg, Dave Gorden, Spencer Graham,
Sophie Grillet, Rochelle Grisan, Laura Grover, Valerie Grunduski, Laurie Hardy-Cosgrove, Patricia
Haller, Julie Hamilton, Pamela Hanes, Jennifer Hansen, Danny Harris, Justin Harris, Donald
Harrison, Janice Havlena, Katie Hearn, Kenneth Hemler, Parthena Henry, Angela Hernandez,
Lolita Hernandez, Molly McInerney, Evie Hollerbach, Erica Hollins, Daonne Huff, Alissa Hurley,
Alisa Hutchinson, Paulina Huukari, Jacqueline Jablonski, Sarah Jantz, John Jasso, Dennis Scholl,
Mark Johnston, Katie Jones, Sabrina Justin, Kitty Kahn, Kelli Kalso, Mamie Kato, Marsha Katz,
Brandi Keeler, Kelly Keene, Alison Keller, Jeff Kendall, Elizabeth Kersjes, Susanna King, Samantha
Kleinrock, Rena Kloska, Amy Knowles, Kurt Koch, Ron Koons, George Jacobsen, Allison Kriger,
Kazuko Kuratomi, Richard Langlois, John Laswick, Cessandra Latinovich, Andrea LePain, Shawn
Lesniak, Tiffany LeVasseur, Rise Wilson, Jim Lewison, Rhonda Long-Sharp, Anthony Curis, Kim
Loper, Karen Louie, Nicole Love, Michael Lovene, Marie Lowry, Jennifer Lucarelli, Joey Luscinski,
Kelly Lytle, Amy MacDonald, Sarah Maley, Sue Marable, Neal Zalenko, Michael Marowske, Joya
Marsh, Sheryl Marshall, Melissa Martinez, Kelly Maslak, Tracye Matthews, Rick May, Cassandra
McCarthy, Rohan McCarthy, Caine Mihaeli, Paul Mili, Bridget Miller, John Miller, Sarah Miller,
Mireille Mobley, Bianca Monet, Kim Moon, Juana Moore, Jesi Morgan, AnnMarie Morris, Donna
Munro, Zara Nasir, Dennis Nawrocki, Melissa Neuwelt, Susan Neuwelt, Jennifer Nielsen, Abbey
We closeOdunlami,
the book Patrick
on 2012 O’Malley,
now with Omayra
a very deep
Ortega, Jim Pallas, Sarah Palmer, Scott Paradis, Karen
u
o
to
all
of
our
generous
and heartfelt
Y
k
n
Pascoe,TAndrew
Pask, Heather Pauli, Lynn Pearce, Kary Pearson, Mara Penfil, James Perkinson,
ha
donors who
have
givenLori
their
time, money,
sweat
Michelle
Perron,
Persley,
Julie Phenis,
Jennifer Philpot, Victoria Prizer, John Marcicky, Marlies
Quinn,
Susan
Ravani, lives
Nathan Ray, Travis Reeder, Robin Reese, Patricia Rehfus,
and tears
to the
sole Rankert,
purposePayal
of changing
Marnie Renteria, Maria Reyes,through
Heatherart.
Rhea, Kelly Rich, Ean Ridley, Olivier Rigaud, Mark
River, Vanessa Rodd, Emily Rodgers, Kevin Rodgers, Nancy Rodwan, Deirdre Roney, Jens-Peter
Roszick, Casey Rotary, James Roth, Randy Rubin, Gabriel Sandler, Amanda Sansoterra, Amanda
Schiavone, Jessy Schingler, Ryan Schreiber, Rachael Scott, Nicole Scully, Seth Sempere, Reisa
Shanaman, Mary-Beth Shine, Donna Shokeir, Mark Sholl, Dennis Shooltz, Geralyn Shukwit, Jennifer
Shull, Jessica Shymkiw, Wesley Sibrel, Ryan Silye, Stan Simek, Delphia Simmons, Jennie Slade,
Ann Slownik, Jacob Smith, Nick Smith, Reggie Smith, Sidney Smith, Steven Snead, Adele Snider,
Kristyn Sonnenber, Megan Southern, Brian Steimel, Rita Stepp, Samantha Sullivan, Carolyn Sykes,
Mary Tapia, Mary Tarnowka, Nancy Thom, Robert Thomas, Barry Trippett, Julianna Tschirhart,
Tommy Turner, Julia Upfal, Mark Upfal, Peggy Upmeyer, Sharon Vanderkaay, Jay Varner, PJ Veltri,
Joan Verla, Lynda Vladimiroff, Veronica Voakes, Patrice Vrona Mark Walden, Michelle Walters
Sophia Warren, Carissa Welton, Darrough West, Angela Wheeler, Sean White, Rebecca Widmalm,
Aislinn Williams, Jessika Williams, Casey Williamson, Allee Willis, Lauren Wolocko, Linda Wolyniec,
24
Randy Woodland, Michelle Word, Scott Yanak, Kim Yanoshik, David Young, Adam Ziegenhals
Changing lives through art since 1986
Art Environment
3600 Heidelberg
Detroit, MI 48207
Office
42 Watson
Detroit, MI 48201
313.974.6894
www.heidelberg.org
Photo: House Of Soul