the garden path - Portland Japanese Garden

Photo: Don Schwartz
THE GARDEN PATH
JUNE 2015 • VOLUME 14 • NUMBER 6
ART IN THE GARDEN: ART REBORN FROM THE RUBBLE
Kizuna: the Rebirth of Mashiko Ceramics
June 6–July 5
Regular Garden Hours
Pavilion Gallery
Included with Garden Admission
Golden Cane Society Opening Reception
Friday, June 5, 7-9pm
Golden Crane Society Members Only
Contact Allie at rsvp@japanesegarden.com
Japan’s 2011 earthquake may have wrecked the historic pottery town
of Mashiko’s kilns, workshops and resources, but it did not destroy its
artistic spirit. With the assistance of the international arts community,
Mashiko Kiln after 2011 earthquake
the potters of Mashiko have pulled together to rebuild their damaged
kilns and regain the confidence to carry on their traditions.
The Simple Beauty of Mashiko
Mashiko is a small town nestled in the mountains of Japan threehours north of Tokyo. It is known worldwide for its folkware, called
mashiko-yaki dating back to the nineteenth century,
when high-quality clay was found nearby and a kiln
was built to fire it. In the 1920s, Mashiko changed from
a manufacturing center to an artists’ haven when potter
Shoji Hamada arrived to work with the potters,
transforming their work into pieces that were both
functional and beautiful. Hamada’s belief in
Restored Hamada Noborigama climbing kiln
the power of traditional folk craft brought the
unselfconsciously by unknown craftsmen.
Kizuna!
Kizuna is a phrase often repeated in Japan since the devastating
Together with philosopher and writer Yanagi
earthquake and tsunami of 2011. Loosely translated as “the bonds
world’s attention to the value of work done
Soetsu, Hamada was one of the founders of the
between people,” it means that we are all part of one family and need
Mingei (People’s Art) movement in the 1920s and
each other’s help in order to survive both physically and emotionally.
30s, and he is perhaps the world’s most famous potter.
Continued on page 2.
Vase with Rope-impressed Inlaid Slip Pattern, c. 1970s, by Tatsuzo Shimaoka
JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH
FOUR SEASONS
•
FIVE SENSES
Such was the case in Mashiko, where potters’ studios, kilns, and
•
ONE EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE
1
FROM THE NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT
On May 11 we held our Annual Meeting of the Membership to review highlights from this past year, recognize outgoing Board and
Committee members, including Gwyneth Gamble Booth who has served as our Board of Trustees President for the past two years, elect
new Board members and welcome our new Board of Trustees President, Cathy Rudd. We were moved by Cathy’s words and wanted to share
them with everyone:
Dear Garden Members,
As I walk through the gates of the
Japanese Garden, I am reminded of
the spirits of people who have come
before us. I believe those spirits are
guiding us today and paving the
way for future generations. The
quiet solitude complemented by
chirping birds further creates the
feeling of equilibrium I encounter in
the Garden. I observe the effect of
The waterfalls cascade down the hillside, filling the ponds where
shimmering koi swim, splash and glide. Walking the Zig Zag Bridge,
visitors drink in the fragrance of soft pink and white rhododendrons.
The tea house provides rest and reflection underneath the canopy
of fir trees. The delicate balance of stone, gravel, moss, bamboo
and rock beautifully border the etched gardens. The irises stand tall
and straight, dreaming of the day their blooms will appear strong,
colorful and regal. The five gardens flanked by the Cascades on a
backdrop of blue sky is one of the many discoveries visitors may find.
Conversely, clouds and mist blanketing the gardens can be equally
inspiring for guests, providing a unique experience with each visit.
nature’s beauty on friends and family who start to soften their voices
Join us as we look toward the future. Come see the most beautiful
and enjoy being silent together with each step they take along the
Japanese Garden in the world—all without having to plan a visit
gravel paths. The impact of nature is further enhanced by the two
to Japan. It’s that perfect place in Portland that feels close and
cultures that joined together over 52 years ago to align their values,
convenient to you physically, but is certain to take your mind to
beliefs and history with one another.
faraway places. The Garden will definitely take your breath away...
ART IN THE GARDEN: ART REBORN FROM THE RUBBLE
Continued from page 1.
priceless works were destroyed, including Hamada’s kiln and many
priceless pieces.
The Ties That Bind
This spring, the Portland Japanese Garden is honored to partner with
the newly formed Mashiko Ceramics and Arts Association (MCAA), the
Oregon Potters Association (OPA), and the Pucker Gallery of Boston
on the second Art in the Garden exhibition of 2015, Kizuna: the Rebirth
of Mashiko Ceramics.
This exhibition brings the work of of 13 Mashiko artists, including
11 contemporary potters whose styles range from traditional craft to
contemporary art as well as masterworks by the great Living National
Treasure artists Shoji Hamada (1894-1974), and his protégé Tatsuzo
Shimaoka (1919-2007), who was known for combining ancient pottery
processes in his work, a remarkable collection of which was generously
donated to the Garden by Shimaoka’s daughter Yoshiko Fudeya in 2014.
The goal of the exhibition is to support the rebirth of Mashiko as an
Founders of the Mingei movement: Soetsu Yanagi, Bernard Leach and
Shoji Hamada
ongoing center for the production of fine ceramics.
Says Diane Durston, the Arlene Schnitzer Curator of Culture, Arts &
This exhibition is done in collaboration with the MCAA, the OPA, and
Education, “this exhibition celebrates not only the strength of the ties
the Pucker Gallery of Boston, supported in part by the Japan Foundation.
that bind potters in this one pottery town in Japan, but the ties that
The Art in the Garden 2015 exhibition series is also supported by grants
bind across oceans and which brought like-minded artists to each
from The Collins Foundation, the ESCO Foundation, the William
other’s rescue.”
G. Gilmore Foundation, the Henry Lea Hillman, Jr. Foundation, the
Jackson Foundation, the PacifiCorp Foundation, and the Rose E. Tucker
Charitable Trust.
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JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH
AROUND THE GARDEN
CHADO, THE WAY OF TEA
ART IN THE GARDEN EXHIBITION
KIZUNA: THE REBIRTH OF
MASHIKO CERAMICS
June 20
1pm & 2pm
Included with Garden Admission
June 6–July 5
Garden Hours
Included with Garden Admission
Join us in the Tea Garden for a presentation of tea, Chado, prepared
by Kashintei Kai. Chado presentations are offered at the Portland
of Mashiko, but it did not destroy the spirit of the potters. Come
Japanese Garden on the third Saturday of the month April through
October at 1pm and 2pm.
see the work of 13 Mashiko artists, including 11 contemporary
potters as well as masterworks by the great (former) Living National
Treasure artists Shoji Hamada, and his protégé Tatsuzo Shimaoka.
PHOTO MEMBER HOURS
Shimaoka’s grandson, Kei Shimaoka, will lead artist demonstrations
June 30, 7-9pm
on Saturday, June 6 in the Pavilion from 1-3pm to help us celebrate
Photo: Michel Hersen
The 2011 Japanese earthquake devastated the historic pottery town
the opening of this exhibition.
TWILIGHT HOURS FOR
SUPPORTING AND SPONSOR
MEMBERS
June 11
7-9pm
Reserve your complimentary tickets by emailing
membership@japanesegarden.com
Twilight in the Garden is always a special time. Take in the quiet of
the Garden as you stroll along softly lit paths, or admire the city as
you enjoy refreshments on the East Veranda. Twilight Hours are
reserved for Supporting and Sponsor level members and are held the
Photo members and guests only.
second Thursday in June, July and August. If you are interested in
Photo: Jonathan Ley
upgrading your membership, please call (503) 796-9180.
COMING IN JULY
TANABATA:
THE STAR FESTIVAL
July 18
1-3pm
Included with Garden Admission
One of the five Go-Sekku seasonal festivals
of Japan, Tanabata, or the Star Festival, is
traditionally celebrated by writing wishes on
small pieces of paper and hanging them on
bamboo branches. The Garden’s celebration
will also include a hands-on origami
workshop, with tea and other sweets
available to purchase.
JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH
3
AROUND THE GARDEN
GARDENERS’
CORNER
TRADITIONAL JAPANESE PLANTS
ADD AUTHENTICITY
We are constantly striving to make our Garden as authentic as possible. As part of that effort, we’ve recently introduced two plants
traditional to gardens in Japan, but somewhat unusual for Japanese gardens here in the States:
Hisakaki (Eurya japonica)
A rare evergreen shrub, Hisakaki is a common substitute
for Sakaki (Cleyera japonica) which is traditionally used
in Shinto ceremonies where its leaves are laid at the altar
as an offering to Shinto deities. Hisakaki is common in
Japanese gardens near Kyoto. It is often planted close to
basins or lanterns where its glossy deep-green leaves and
creamy-white flowers will be noticed. Blooming from late
winter through early spring, the flowers are extremely
fragrant. Their earthy aroma has been called metallic,
reminding some of minerals or even certain cheeses. After
a recent trip to Kyoto our Gardener, Justin Blackwell, said
you could always smell when Hisakaki was nearby.
Until recently, Hisakaki was unavailable outside of Japan.
But within the last few years that has changed. Now for
the first time in our history, we have it planted in the
Garden. If you’d like to see (or smell) this rarity, visit the
Natural Garden where you’ll find it near the Square Basin
and the waterfall in Saka’s Pond.
Manryo (Ardisia crenata)
Known by a variety of names such as Christmas berry,
Australian holly, coral bush, coralberry, and spiceberry,
Manryo is a species of flowering plant in the primrose
family. A compact shrub, usually reaching no more
than a few feet, it has evergreen leaves that are dark
and lustrous, with tightly crimped edges. Manryo
blossoms with small, tight clusters of red or white
flowers, and, as you might guess from its nicknames,
its berries are a coral red.
In Japan, Manryo is thought to bring good fortune.
Its name literally translates to “ten thousand ryo,”
with ryo referring to an old unit of currency. For
that reason, it is sometimes used as a New Year’s
decoration, encouraging prosperity in the year to
come. In Japanese gardens, it is often planted near the
outer wall. If you’d like to see Manryo in person, we
auspiciously have some planted near the Donation Box
just inside the Admission Gate.
Prepared by Justin Blackwell, Staff Gardener
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JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH
AROUND THE GARDEN
HAIKU
IN THE GARDEN GIFT STORE
SAIKAI & NAMBU IRONWARE
BY PETER KENDALL
Bird song, to and fro
— a garden’s invitation
to come, to explore
Photo: David M. Cobb
SENIOR STAFF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Bloom
DEPUTY DIRECTOR. . . . . . . . Cynthia Johnson Haruyama
CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER. . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Ching
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah MacDonald
THE ARLENE SCHNITZER CURATOR
OF CULTURE, ART, & EDUCATION. . . . . . Diane Durston
GARDEN CURATOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sadafumi Uchiyama
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Brauer
DIRECTOR OF MARKETING
& COMMUNICATIONS: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Christy.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Rudd
Just in time for Father’s Day we have a new shipment from one of our favorite vendors:
PRESIDENT-ELECT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorie Vollum
Saikai. Established in 1946 in Southwestern Japan, Saikai was initially known for their
VICE PRESIDENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Carter
Michael Ellena
hand painted pottery. Years later, they have grown in to a trustworthy exporter of a
Jerry Hudson
wide variety of beautiful and functional Japanese common goods, including the Nambu
Ironware featured here.
Carol L. Otis M.D.
TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Douglas Lovett
Well-known throughout Japan for its combination of artistry and practicality, Nambu
Ironware was once cherished as a gift for feudal lords. Still made from the rich iron
deposits found in Japan’s Iwate Prefecture, these study pieces have a unique texture,
surprisingly soft and warm for a metal item. Share this rich history and beautiful
craftsmanship with a special man in your life—the perfect Father’s Day gift!
store.japanesegarden.com
STAY CONNECTED
WITH THE GARDEN
Follow us on Instagram for inspiring photos of
the Portland Japanese Garden throughout
all four seasons.
@PDXJapaneseGdn
SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dede DeJager
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT. . . . . Gwyneth Gamble Booth
MEMBERS:
Melissa Babson
Dr. John “Jack” Campbell
Dean M. Dordevic
Kristen Dozono
Katherine Frandsen
Mike Golub
Bruce Guenther
Gail Jubitz
John Kodachi
Michiko Kornhauser
J. Douglas Macy
Thomas Mills
Suzanne Storms Millis
Travers Hill Polak
Paul Schommer
Brenda Smola-Foti
Drake Snodgrass
Frances von Schlegell
Dr. Calvin “Cal” Tanabe
Susan Winkler
FOUNDATION BOARD
BOARD PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joshua Husbands
VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Fitz-Gerald
TREASURER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Ross
SECRETARY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dede DeJager
MEMBERS:
Trish Adams Jerry Hudson Douglas Lovett
James D. Lynch
Carmen Wong
THE GARDEN PATH
EDITORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Christy
Tyler Quinn
GRAPHIC DESIGN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Livingstone
JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH
5
MEMBER PROFILE: SAPPORO BEER
As summer quickly approaches, we invite you to the Garden
to escape the heat and enjoy a crisp, cool drink at our summer
Member Events. Sapporo Beer has been a generous contributor
to the Portland Japanese Garden since 2012 and donates Sapporo
Premium Beer at many Garden events.
With its first brew in 1876, Sapporo Beer is the oldest beer brand
in Japan. At the time, the city of Sapporo was a frontier town. The
first German-trained Japanese brewmaster, Seibei Nakagawa,
used locally produced beer ingredients and an authentic brewing
process to produce this domestic lager.
The Sapporo Beer star logo was derived from the symbol of
the pioneers of the Sapporo area and was chosen to represent
Sapporo Beer’s pioneering spirit. Sapporo Beer’s first presence
in the United States was in 1964 and it quickly became the #1
selling Asian imported beer.
We also like to think this partnership furthers our strong
connection to the City of Sapporo. The Portland-Sapporo Sister
Cities relationship which was established in 1959 not only
fostered a link between our cities, people, and culture, but led
to the creation of the Portland Japanese Garden.
LOOK FOR SAPPORO BEER AT THE GARDEN THIS SUMMER:
June 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golden Crane Art in the Garden Opening Reception
June 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Twilight Hours for Supporting and Sponsor Members
July 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Twilight Hours for Supporting and Sponsor Members
July 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Behind the Shoji Member Preview Reception
August 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Twilight Hours for Supporting and Sponsor Members
August 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photography Member Social at Sunset
For more information about Sapporo Beer visit sapporobeer.com
RECIPROCAL MEMBER ACCESS
Good news! If you wanted to take advantage of your Reciprocal Access benefit last month but weren’t able to visit the Washington
County Museum or the Rice Museum, you have another chance. As part of our ongoing reciprocal membership program, members
at the Portland Japanese Garden will receive free admission for four to both museums through the entire month of June.
6
JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH
GOLDEN CRANE
BRAND
THE GOLDEN CRANE SOCIETY
Cumulative giving to the Annual Fund from March 1, 2014 through April 30, 2015
GOLDEN
CRANE
S O C I E T Y
GOLD CIRCLE
$50,000+
Yoshiko Fudeya
The James F. & Marion L. Miller Foundation
PMS 8660
PMS 548
SILVER CIRCLE
$25,000-$49,999
The Collins Foundation
Hiroshige
BRONZE CIRCLE
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
$10,000-$24,999
1234567890
Anonymous (3)
Arts Consulting Group
Stephen & Melissa Babson
Bamboo Sushi
Bank of America
Gwyneth Gamble Booth
The Calvin and Mayho Tanabe Charitable
Fund of the Vanguard Charitable
Endowment
Alan S. Davis
Delta Airlines
ESCO Foundation
Yoko Fukuta
Lynne M. Hoffman
Hoffman Construction
Juan Young Trust
Gail & Fred Jubitz
Dorothy Piacentini
Franklin and Dorothy Piacentini
Charitable Trust
The Oregon Community Foundation
Samuel T. & Mary K. Naito Foundation
Arlene Schnitzer of the Harold and Arlene
Schnitzer CARE Foundation
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine
The William G. Gilmore Foundation
FOUNDER’S CIRCLE
$5,000-$9,999
Anonymous
All Japan Koi
Mora Chartrand & Linda Grant
Columbia Sportswear
Constructive Form Architecture and Design
LLC
Dede & Joe DeJager
Mrs. Margueritte H. Drake
Katherine & Mark Frandsen
Tom & Susan Hamman
Henry Lea Hillman, Jr. Foundation
The Jean Vollum Fund of the Vanguard
Charitable Endowment
Peter J. Kendall
Marge Riley Fund of the Oregon
Community Foundation
Margueritte Hirschbuhl Drake Fund
of the Oregon Community Foundation
Dinah & Robert McCall
Esther Jantzen Moore
PGE Foundation
Wayne M. Quimby & Michael
Roberts Quimby
Trudy & Pat Ritz, Ritz Family Foundation
Jim & Cathy Rudd
The Samuel S. Johnson Foundation
Brenda Smola-Foti & Frank Foti
Mr. Ernie Stoddard
Alice Sumida
Torii Mor Winery & Vineyard
Treecology, Inc.
John & Susan Turner
Larry & Dorie Vollum
Neil Watanabe
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE
Ron & Jenny Herman
Mitchell Hobbs
Dalton L. Hobbs
Hank & Judy Hummelt
Joshua & Kerstin Husbands
The Jackson Foundation
Kay Kitagawa & Andy Johnson-Laird
Yoshio & Nikki Kurosaki
Kurosaki Family Fund of the Oregon Jewish
Community Foundation
Dorothy Lemelson
Ross M. Lienhart, Edward Lienhart Family
Foundation
Doug & Theresa Lovett
Suzanne Storms Millis
Thomas & Angela Mills
Glenn & Widney Moore
NACCO Materials Handling Group
The Paramount Hotel
Charles Putney
Jack Rickli & John P. Dickson
Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust
James W. Skog
The Standard
Storms Family Foundation
THA Architecture
Robert Zagunis
GARDENER’S CIRCLE
$1,500-$2,499
Anonymous (3)
Sheryl Acheson
Trish & Joe Adams
Susan & Dean N. Alterman
Thomas P. Anderson & Jack B. Blumberg
Jean & Ray Auel
Robert Aughenbaugh
Anthony & Martha Belluschi
Harvey & Nancy Black
Mary Lee Boklund
Ibby Brooke
Richard Louis Brown & Thomas Mark
Worth & Barbara Caldwell
Linda Campbell
Capital Pacific Bank
Ann Carter & Tom Palmer
Chado Urasenke Portland Dokokai
Chef Naoko
Citi Lites Builders Inc.
John & Kathryn Cochran
Columbia Grain, Inc.
William Cook & Gwil Evans
David E. and Mary C. Becker Fund of the
Oregon Community Foundation
Devil’s Food Catering
Drake’s 7 Dees
Dr. Mark Edge & Dr. Ken Mims
Mark & Ann Edlen & Family
Michael & Janet Ellena
Exxon Mobil Foundation
Mary E. Fellows & John W. Russell
Ferguson Wellman Capital Management
Susan & Greg Fitz-Gerald
FlowerBox, Inc. & Floral Design Institute
Doyle Forister & Gary Sheldon
Frederick D. and Gail Y. Jubitz Foundation
Jerry & Barbara Giesy
Greenline Fine Woodworking
Bruce Guenther & Eduardo A. Vides, M.D.
John Hall & Margaret Chula
James P. Hansen
Jennifer Hartnett & Liza Yore
Andrew & Cynthia Haruyama
Jay A. Henry
Michel & Vicki Hersen
Margaret & Roger Hinshaw
Robert & Deborah Hogfoss
Jerry & Ann Hudson
William A. Hughes & Nancy L. Richmond
Tatsuo Ito
Jane R. Kendall Family Fund of the Oregon
Community Foundation
The Jasmine Pearl Tea Company
John & Janet Jay
Jim Fisher Volvo
Lee & Janelle Jimerson
Salena Johnson
Jerry Jones Fund of the So-Hum Foundation
William David & Mary Jones
Sherman B. & Jayn Kellar
Mrs. Jane Kendall
Caroline Kerl & Bill Lunch
John A Kodachi, PC
Hoichi Kurisu
Tom & Pat Landye
Joyce & Stanley Loeb
James D. Lynch & Robby Cunningham
J. Douglas Macy
saRah Mahler
Kathleen & Curtis Marble
Michael & Maryellen McCulloch
Marilyn McIver
Kelly & Steve McLeod
Laura S. Meier
Sandy & Greg Mico
Mike Reed, GRI
Linda Montgomery
Verne & Aki Naito
Helle V. Nathan
Nathan Family Charitable Fund of the
Oregon Community Foundation
Tom & Chris Neilsen
Neilsen Family Fund of the Oregon
Community Foundation
OMIC USA
Carol L. Otis MD & Roger Goldingay
PacifiCorp Foundation
PAE Engineers
Travers & Vasek Polak
David Pollock
David & Shirley Pollock
Portland Roasting Coffee
Jean & Ralph Quinsey
Dee Ross
Sapporo Brewing USA
Susan Schnitzer & Greg Goodman
Paul Schommer
Forrest & B.J. Simmons
Steven H. Smith & Dennis C. Johnson
Drake & Lynn Snodgrass
So Hum Foundation
Bonnie Stern
Andree Stevens
Julie & Peter Stott
Susan Dee Schnitzer Family Fund
Erik & Cornelia Thomsen
Rena & Cheryl Tonkin
Frances & John von Schlegell
Walker Macy
Stuart Weitz & John Gustavsson
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Winkler
Junki Yoshida
Yume Confections
GOLDEN CRANE LEGACY MEMBERS
Golden Crane Legacy Members have named the Garden as the ultimate beneficiary
of a planned gift. We are grateful to the following people for letting us know of their
plans to support the Garden in this thoughtful way.
We are grateful to the following individuals
and families for their generous estate/bequest
gifts previously received by the Garden:
Anonymous (2)
Carole Beauclerk
Barbara Bell
Diane Benjamin
Melanie Billings-Yun
Stephen Bloom &
Michael Blankenship
Carla Caesar &
Nora King
Mora Chartrand &
Linda Grant
Nancy B. Beamer
Clarence Bobbe
Stanley W. Greenhalgh
Ms. Anne Hinds
Noel Jordan
James J. Kesler
Duke Mankertz
Ms. Beverly Merrill
Jeaneatta Sautter
Stanley L. Davis Trust
Toya Family Trust: George, Sonoya,
Georgene, and Evelyn
Margueritte Hirschlbuhl Drake
Elaine West Durst
Bill Findlay
Yoko Fukuta
Ms. Susan Halton
Ron & Jenny Herman
Al Horn
Jerry & Ann Hudson
Mary Kay Johnson
Elizabeth M. King
John & Lisa Lehman
David L. Mitchell &
Judith L. Bradley
Wayne M. Quimby
& Michael Roberts
Quimby
W. Curtis Schade &
Jacquie Siewert-Schade
Mr. Ernie Stoddard
John & Ann Symons
Ms. Carmen Wong
If you would like to include the Garden in your estate plans, or if you have already done
so and would allow us to list you as a Legacy Member, please contact Allie Rangel at
(503) 542-0281 or arangel@japanesegarden.com
TRIBUTE GIFTS & DONATIONS
March 1, 2015 through April 30, 2015
$2,500-$4,999
The Autzen Foundation
Stephen Bloom & Michael Blankenship
Diane & Joel Brauer
Bruce & Cindy Brenn
Dr. & Mrs. John R. Campbell
Candy Cassarno
Anne & James Crumpacker
Wayne R. & Sandra F. Ericksen
F.A.O. Schwarz Family Foundation
Flowerree Foundation
Geffen Mesher
Hakkodo
Grain Importers Association
Jeffrey & Sandra Grubb
MEMORIALS AND
HONORARIA
In Memory of
Lorna Markwart
Michiko Kornhauser
JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH
ANNUAL FUND
Anonymous
Allison L. Belcher
Cascade Koi & Goldfish Club
Deborah Eldredge
Kathryn & Mark Everts
Fred Meyer Community Rewards
Program
Don & MJ Gordon
David Hammer
Janet Heineck
Harold M. Hurwitz
Japan America Society of Oregon
Richard Johnson
Susan G. & Albert W. Johnson
Gene Maier
Leo & Virginia Marsh
Janet McCormick
Fred McKinnon
Jill McLean
Northwest Koi and Goldfish Club
Ellen Nusblatt
James Prihoda
Melanie & Darrell Quick
Leslie C. & Wallace L. Rainey
P. Redman
Patrick Regan & Patricia French
Charles R. Sheldon
Donald & Susan Spencer
Richard Toscan
Douglas & Dorrie Towne
Ben & Elaine Whiteley
Pat Wilson
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PORTLAND JAPANESE GARDEN | POST OFFICE BOX 3847 | PORTLAND, OREGON 97208-3847
Photo: David M. Cobb
Prefer to receive this newsletter electronically?
E-mail membership@japanesegarden.com to make the switch, and thank you for helping
the Portland Japanese Garden reduce its environmental impact and conserve resources.
Member Only Hours:
Tuesday–Sunday: 8-10am
Spring/Summer Public Hours:
March 16–September 30
Monday: Noon-7pm
Tuesday–Sunday: 10am-7pm
Fall/Winter Public Hours:
October 1–March 15
Monday: Noon-4pm
Tuesday–Sunday: 10am-4pm
Public Tour Schedule:
(Subject to volunteer availability)
April 1–September 30
Monday: 1pm, 3pm, 5pm
Tuesday–Sunday: 11am, 1pm, 3pm, 5pm
Free Shuttle Schedule:
A free shuttle bus from our parking lot to the
Admission Gate is available every day.
Helpful Numbers:
Main Gate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (503) 223-1321
Membership Services. . . . . . . (503) 796-9180
Garden Gift Store . . . . . . . . . . (503) 223-5055
Events Department. . . . . . . . . (503) 542-0280
Street Address:
611 SW Kingston Avenue, Portland, OR 97205
W
I
N
E
R
Y
Exclusive vineyard of the
Portland Japanese Garden
Exclusive brewery of the
Portland Japanese Garden
Exclusive sake provider of
the Portland Japanese Garden
Official airline of the
Portland Japanese Garden
Paramount Hotel is the preferred hotel
of the Portland Japanese Garden
GLOBAL AMBASSADORS
Including Global Ambassador Members and Sponsors of our New York Launch Event
Anonymous
Ajinomoto Co., Inc.
Ajinomoto North America, Inc.
Ajinomoto Windsor, Inc.
Peggy & Dick Danziger
Jeanne Giordano & Bob Frasca
JotoSake
Richard Milgrim
Yoshiaki Mizumoto
Janet & Tom Montag
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