Arts Longmont Gallery Exhibitions Longmont Symphony Orchestra

MAGAZINE
MAY-AUGUST 2016
Arts Longmont Gallery Exhibitions
Longmont Symphony Orchestra Celebrates 50 Years
FRESH Art to Farm to Table 2016
Arts & Entertainment Calendar
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
2 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE
©DEBBIE ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHY
JOANNE KIRVES, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
ARTS LONGMONT
To encourage literature
and the arts is a duty
which every good citizen
owes to his country.
— George Washington
PHOTOGRAPH BY KEITH BOBO, PHOTOGRAPH MAESTRO
I love talking to people about what Arts Longmont does in the community,
from our Arts Education programming to the Friday Afternoon Concerts &
Art Shows. I often get asked the following questions. So, are you fulltime?
No. How many staff do you have? Two part-time. This is usually followed by,
how do you do so much with so little staff? I could say that our staff has super
powers, but that just isn’t true (they’re awesome, just not supernatural).
Arts Longmont is able to achieve our “Incubate, Advocate and Inspire”
mantra in the community through our eight programs, thanks to our dedicated
volunteers, sponsors and individual supporters.
Did you know that we have over 450 volunteer opportunities a year? And
over 230 volunteers who fill those jobs. We have amazing business partners
and grant funders who contribute in-kind and cash donations to make our
programs thrive. And, as I like to say, the last piece of this amazing pie is the
individual supporter. The community member who believes in what we are
doing and values the programs we offer. An individual supporter contributes
at any level. No amount is too small and none too big. As we kick off our
Spring Drive (hopefully the snow is gone by the time this is in print), we are
asking YOU to become an individual supporter.
Did you know it only takes a $10 contribution???
In a community of almost 90,000, we only need
2,700 individuals to give $10 each and we will reach
our goal of raising $27,000 this Spring!
Together we can Incubate, Advocate & Inspire in this great community!
You can contribute online at ArtsLongmont.org, send a check to PO Box 208,
Longmont, CO 80502, or visit us in person at our office in the Arts Longmont
Gallery, 356 Main St in downtown Longmont’s Creative District. Help us make a real
difference through the arts in our community with your 100% tax-deductible gift.
Thank you for supporting Arts Longmont!
EDITORS
PEGGY BRUNS, JOANNE KIRVES, ANNE E. SCHMID
CREATIVE DIRECTOR | DESIGNER
ANNE E. SCHMID | CHRISTINA CAPPELLETTI
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
PETER ALEXANDER, CHRISTINA CAPPELLETTI ,
SUZANNE FRAZIER, JOANNE KIRVES, KYLE KIRVES,
KIMBERLEE MCKEE, ANNE E. SCHMID, VINCE WINKEL
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
KEITH BOBO, PEGGY BRUNS, ANI ESPRIELLA,
ALECIA JENSEN, JOANNE KIRVES, ALAN DAMKOEHLER,
VINCE WINKEL
ARTS LONGMONT BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PEGGY BRUNS, PRESIDENT
NICOLLE PRATT, VICE PRESIDENT
JASON BARNES, TREASURER
MARCELO FERNANDEZ, SECRETARY
ANI ESPRIELLA, SEAN GAFNER, AMY OKUBO,
AREN RODRIGUEZ
ARTS LONGMONT STAFF
JOANNE KIRVES, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
CATHY BALAN, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
CHRISTINA CAPPELLETTI, PROGRAM COORDINATOR
CONTACT US
ARTS LONGMONT
PO BOX 208, 356 MAIN ST,
LONGMONT, CO 80502-0208
ARTSLONGMONT.ORG
303-678-7869
Arts longmont is published three times per year
by Arts Longmont. Printed in the United States. Copyright
Arts Longmont. All rights reserved. No part of this
publication may be reprinted or otherwise reproduced
without publisher’s written permission. The Arts Longmont
magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited
manuscripts or photographs.
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
ARTS LONGMONT GALLERY 3
Arts Longmont Gallery
May to August
Glass Works - May/June – An exhibition of eight
local artists all working glass in many different styles
and using seven different methods. The exhibition
shines a light on the diversity of the medium and each
artist's interpretation, from the well known handblown
glass to the delicate art of flame working, as well as
glass painting and kiln fired. The featured artists include
Angelo Ambrosia, Bobbi Vischi, Tiffany Edwards, Ashton
Lacy Jones, Judy Batty, Tina Davis, Beth Johnson and
Erinn Diekman.
CreatOVATION - July – The resident artists
of the Arts Longmont Gallery take over the entire
gallery to showcase their latest work, including their
CreatOVATIONS. Artists were asked to infuse some
innovation into their art, try something
new and push their art to new limits.
FRESH 2016 - August
Kissed by a Cow:
Collaborating + Cultivating!
Late spring last year, the Firehouse
Art Center and Arts Longmont boards
of directors began formulating a
FRESH concept: an evening of arts,
music, culture and food different from
any before. At the time, both organizations embraced
the energy of collaboration, but neither could have
predicted the success that was only a few months away.
What started out as Arts Longmont’s celebration of 30
years in Longmont and a commemoration of the two
organizations' longevity became an event that was the
talk of the town. The boards’ inspiration rapidly turned
to planning, thanks to the design efforts of Debra Heiser,
coupled with the insatiable energy of the volunteers and
staff of both organizations. Many of the patrons from Arts
Longmont and the Firehouse found out the event was
sold out before it was even publicized. To everyone’s
surprise, it was the unimaginable. After listening to
feedback from a successful FRESH 2015, planning for
2016 began. The vision of FRESH 2016 is to cultivate
relationships between our agricultural and creative
communities through FRESH exhibitions, events and
programs.
What will 2016 bring? For starters, FRESH reserved
individual tickets for all of those who couldn’t get one
last year. This year will be a fresh take on last year’s
successful exhibition and fundraiser. The exhibition will
be featured in the Firehouse Art Center and the entire
Arts Longmont Gallery. Artists were asked to collaborate
with at least one other artist to tell the story of their farm.
"We are so excited to bring FRESH back in 2016. In our
second year, we now have the ability to truly develop a
program to cultivate relationships with farms and artists,”
said Firehouse Executive Director Jessica Kooiman
Parker. Fresh focuses on collaboration in every aspect.
The exhibition artists have formed teams of 2-10 artists
and are working with local farms to create outside of the
box projects and installations. “Through this collaboration
we want artists to push their boundaries, to learn from
each other and to utilize their individual skills to create
something large in scope and concept. As the artwork
develops our farmers have the unique opportunity to tell
their story and engage in our community in a new way,”
said Jessica. The exhibition will run August 19-September
24 with an opening reception on Friday, September 9.
The fundraiser on Saturday, August 20th will be at the
Roosevelt Park Pavilion. The Art to Farm to Table event
will feature art from local artists that is a Fresh take on
the farm, live music by the Silver Creek Fiddlers, tastings
from ten chefs, live and silent auctions.
FRESH 2015 FARM TO TABLE BENEFIT, ROOSEVELT PARK PAVILION, PHOTOGRAPH BY ANI ESPRIELLA
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
4 ARTS LONGMONT ARTIST REGISTRY
Artist Registry
Artists’ work is displayed for sale through rotating
exhibitions at area businesses. Artists interested in
joining the registry, please contact Arts Longmont.
NORTH VISTA MEDICAL CENTER, 100 Year Party Ct,
Longmont – Cynthia Metsker, Jon Clarke, Ashton Lacy
Jones
LONGMONT UNITED HOSPITAL, 1950 Mt. View Ave,
Longmont – Bruce Shaver, Linda Sole Faul, Christine
Jarvis, John Goyer, Becky Everitt, Alecia Jensen, Keith
Sanders, Gretel Wolniewicz, Connie Garcia, Mary E.B.
Diamond
BROSS STREET ASSISTED LIVING – 537 Bross St,
Longmont – Ernie Groves, Jackie Young
CARROLL & LEWELLEN FUNERAL HOME, 503 Terry St,
Longmont – Mary E.B. Diamond
ST. VRAIN COMMUNITY HUB, 515 Coffman St,
Longmont – Jill Van Dyke, Trail Ridge Middle School
WYATT’S WET GOODS, 1250 S. Hover Rd, Longmont –
Keith Sanders
ARTIST
REGISTRY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 528 Main St, Longmont –
Nancy Champion, Mathew Spencer, Nancy Hall
1ST NATIONAL BANK OF COLORADO, 915 S. Hover
Rd, Longmont – Diane Wood
BURLINGTON MEDICAL CENTER, 205 S. Main St,
Longmont – Dot Pecina, Laura Lass, Jim Dunn, Robin
Warne, Mary E.B. Diamond
ArtsLongmont.org
HIGH PLAINS BANK, 600 Kimbark St, Longmont – Bob
Maynard
Arts Longmont Artist Registry brings local art
to business venues around Longmont with
rotating exhibitions three times a year.
NORTH VISTA BOULDER, 3601 Arapahoe Ave, Boulder
– Keith Sanders, Roger Kopman, Tina Davis
If you are interested in purchasing art or
hanging art, please call 303.678.7869.
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a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
ARTS LONGMONT INCUBATION PROJECT 5
The Prairie
Scholars Present:
The Longmont
Songwriters’ Series
and Music Festival
By Kyle Kirves
Longmont is fast developing a reputation as a great
city for live music – audiences and performers alike love
the music events in this gem city of the Front Range.
And the Longmont Songwriter Series and Festival is a
big reason the local scene is blossoming into a magnet
LAURA STRATTON & CARLY SMITH OF FOXFEATHER, PHOTO BY ALAN DAMKOEHLER
for musicians and fans.
Building on the inaugural year’s success, the second
The Series and Festival are the brainchild of Andy
season of the Longmont Songwriter Series and Festival
and
Jessica Eppler, who fans recognize as the band, The
is a collection of monthly events designed to showcase
Prairie
Scholars. Andy and Jessica created the annual
some of the dynamic and prolific songwriters who call
event
to
celebrate the wonderful musical community
Longmont home. Between February and June, on the
here
in
Longmont.
With the help of a few generous
third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m., music fans
sponsors,
they
were
able to fund the event and offer
with thirsty ears descend upon 300 Suns Brewing (335
free
attendance
to
the
public. The annual series is now
1st Avenue) to be entertained by a local songwriter.
co-produced by Andy and Jessica; Andy also hosts the
But it’s more than the music that makes this series shows.
magical. Each event focuses on one specific songwriter’s
work, including stories about the songs, the creative
Our hope in the beginning was to
process, and the songwriter’s life. During the show,
audience members can submit written questions to
honor these local artists and create
the featured performer for a “Q&A session.” The Q&A
a way to showcase them for the
sessions have become one of the hallmarks of these
community at large in a purposeful
shows by creating some of the most memorable and
manner that facilitates relationships
entertaining moments: from Denny Driscoll discussing
his songwriting philosophy to Brian Rezac recounting
between the artists and the audience
hilarious stories regarding Green Beret medical training
members,” says Andy Eppler. “We
and a goat with a naughty name.
think that the Songwriter Series and
The Songwriter Series culminates with the July 23rd
Music Festival have become useful
Festival at 300 Suns Brewery from 4pm-9pm, during
which all the songwriters from the Series will play full sets
energizers in that process here in the
for the Longmont community.
Longmont scene. We hope people
will continue to discover new artists
to go out and see over the next year
at venues all over town.
Longmont songwriters featured in the series include
Laura Stratton & Carly Smith of Foxfeather, Brian Rezac,
Eric Adrian Gonzales, Antonio Lopez, and Sandra Jean
MacDougall. For a full calendar/schedule of events,
please see http://prairiescholars.com.
BRIAN REZAC AND ANDY EPPLER, PHOTO BY ALAN DAMKOEHLER
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
6 ARTS EDUCATION
District Art Awards
10,000 pieces of Student Art!
By Joanne Kirves
When you think of the fairgrounds you don’t necessarily
think of an art show, but the St. Vrain Valley School
District’s art show “UnFramed” changed that perception
the moment you walked in the door. The burst of color is
the first thing that William Ross, Front Range Community
College art instructor, noticed. And with 10,000 pieces of
art to see it was a bit overwhelming, but with a little time
it was definitely worth it.
For the second year, Arts Longmont hosted the
District Art Awards to recognize and celebrate artistic
excellence in our schools. The jury panel included
professional artists Marc Hanson and Ani Espriella, FRCC
art instructor William Ross and Crackpots owner Tamar
Hendricks. From among the nearly 100 art pieces in the
preliminary round, the judges selected 1st, 2nd and 3rd
place winners in each of the following grade categories:
K-2, 3-5, 6-8 and 9-12. Works by the 12 award winners were
exhibited at the Arts Longmont Gallery from April 22nd–
May 14th. Entries by the remaining preliminary round
winners were exhibited at various venues in Downtown
Longmont’s Creative District. The awards and downtown
exhibitions are very impactful for the community and the
students. The community has the opportunity to get a
glimpse of the creativity in our schools, and the students
are able to realize the final step in the creative process,
which is their art being seen. Visit ArtsLongmont.org for
the full list of winners.
SUPPORT THE
ARTS
Your individual support
ensures the future of
Arts Education in St. Vrain Valley Schools
Friday Afternoon Concerts & Art Shows
Arts Longmont Gallery
Longmont Studio Tour
Arts Longmont Magazine
Artist Registry
Arts Incubation Grants
Longmont Live
If not You, then Who?
Become an Individual Supporter Today!
ArtsLongmont.org 303-678-7869
A non-profit supported in part by grants,
businesses and YOU!
Award Winners
K-2ND GRADE:
1ST - JACOB ROMERO, SANBORN
2ND - THEO WILLIAMS, ALPINE
3RD - JAIDON HARDY, PRAIRIE RIDGE
3RD – 5TH GRADE:
1ST - HAYDEN KRATOCHVIL, PRAIRIE RIDGE
2ND – ELLERY HORA, FLAGSTAFF
3RD – MIRANDA NOWELL, SANBORN
6TH – 8TH GRADE:
1ST – ISABELLA ZHU, ALTONA
2ND – REBECCA PAVOT & MADISON BRAUSE,
WESTVIEW
3RD – SIERRA ROGERS, APEX HOMESCHOOL
9TH -12TH GRADE:
1ST – COLTON LAIDIG, FREDERICK
2ND – LUKE WALKER, NIWOT
3RD – MICHELLE REMIAS, SILVER CREEK
BUSINESSES: SUPPORT
ARTS LONGMONT AND
GET GREAT VISIBILITY
IN OUR MAIN STREET
WINDOWS WITH ONE
OF OUR $500 MONTHLY
SPONSORSHIPS.
CALL 303.678.7869
TODAY.
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
THEATRE 7
Longmont’s Theatre
Scene Attracts
Patrons from Near
and Far
By Suzanne Frazier
Theatre in Longmont is alive and well according to
Tracy Cravens, Marketing Coordinator for the Longmont
Theatre Company, and Scott and Mary Lou Moore,
owners of Jesters Dinner Theatre. Both artistic troupes
have seen interest and enthusiasm for stage productions
grow over the years. Their audiences have expanded
from local patrons to families driving into town from other
places.
Longmont Theatre Company
In 2016, the Longmont Theatre Company will
celebrate a landmark achievement of producing shows
in Longmont for sixty years. The group started in 1957
and after several benefit projects for the Longmont
Hospital, the thespians became the Potpourri Players.
In 1991, the actors found a permanent home at the
former Trojan Theatre at 513 Main Street. Since then,
through fundraising efforts, the all-volunteer group has
renovated the theatre and renamed it the Longmont
Performing Arts Center, with the marquee lights ablaze
once again.
“What we have noticed lately is that people seem to
enjoy our more “edgy” productions. We have always
attracted good audiences for our musicals, but now
people are traveling from other towns to attend our
performances,” comments Tracy Cravens. “We are
diversifying beyond our stage productions and Summer
Children’s Program to include The Readers Theatre and
concerts. We would like to thank all the people who
have supported our performances over the years and
we invite anyone who is interested in theatre, either on
stage or backstage, to join us in keeping theatre alive in
Longmont.”
Jesters Dinner Theatre
This year, theatre managers and owners, Scott and
Mary Lou Moore, will celebrate 17 years presenting
musical productions at the Jesters Dinner Theatre at 224
Main Street. Mary Lou is the music director, accompanist
and costumer, while Scott manages the kitchen and
everything else.
“We call our dinner theatre ‘Jesters’ because the name
implies a place where everyone enjoys themselves, has
fun, and doesn’t take themselves too seriously,” Scott
Moore comments. “Our musicals include children, which
also draws the parents into the productions. We enjoy
mentoring the kids and giving them a place to explore
their creative expression.”
“Our space provides an intimate setting where
everyone in the room is not far from the stage and action.
All our musicals are family events,” Mary Lou adds.
“We have found that attendance at our performances
is as good as ever. We have a steady, consistent flow
of repeat patrons and new people are discovering the
theatre. The online ticketing has helped, especially with
people from out of the area being able to easily make a
reservation.”
Longmont is fortunate to have two theatre companies
on the north and south ends of downtown producing
shows on a regular basis. Our community and people
from outside the area support these two organizations.
Plan to attend performances at both venues. Jesters
is presenting “The Music Man” beginning in May, and
the Longmont Theater Company is staging “Cabaret.”
For more information, and to purchase tickets, go
to the theatre websites: JestersTheatre.com and
LongmontTheatre.org.
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
8 MUSIC
Live Music Scene
Thrives in Longmont
By Vince Winkel
On a cool spring Saturday evening in Longmont,
Skeye Brewing at the corner of Hover and Nelson Roads
is standing room only. The band is GetUrGoat, the crowd
is dancing, and the craft beer is flowing.
“We have so much amazing talent coming out of
Longmont, and people don’t know that. All just so
talented,” said Skeye Brewing owner Kami Malanowski
over the roar of the music. “Live bands Friday and
Saturday, and open mic on Tuesday,” she added.
There’s also music at Wibby Brewing on this particular
evening, as well as 300 Suns and Grossen Bart, and
on Main Street at Samples World Bistro and The Roost.
Welcome to the Longmont of 2016.
Kenny Peralez, guitarist for GetUrGoat and Cat Jerky,
gives beer part of the credit for the growth of the music
scene here.
“My impression is that the Longmont music scene is
thriving in large part due to the emergence of microbreweries in recent years,” he said. Also, several new
restaurants and bars, such as Bin 46, Still Cellars,
Rosalee's Pizzeria, Oskar Blues HMLS, Cyclehops, Chub
Burger and The Roost – they are all good music venues.
I moved to Longmont in April of 2000 and began playing
local venues with Cat Jerky in 2001,” Kenny explained.
“Back then, the music scene was more bar-oriented.
Venues included Group Therapy at 17th & Main, Cheers
(now the Speakeasy), and The Lefthand Tap House (now
The Roost).”
And of course, the City of Longmont has grown as
well. Today, Longmont’s population stands at around
96,000. That’s almost double what it was in 1990 at
51,000, according to the U.S. Census.
“There are a lot more people living in the area now.
And it seems like there are a lot more talented musicians
in the area,” Kenny added. “Although, it could be that the
increase in venues has allowed more musicians to creep
out of the basement or garage and into the light, so to
speak. As a musician, I do hope the scene continues to
grow.”
“When I moved here in 2001, I had not played a gig for
about 11 years and was not really looking to do so. The
music scene was pretty lame,” recalls Denny Driscoll, a
Longmont musician who plays all over Boulder County.
“Today, most of the music scene is directly sponsored
by other businesses to help draw people that support
their businesses.
Over the last four or five years there has been an
incredible economic boom in Longmont based on, I
think, the general location, access and related costs of
living, doing business, natural beauty, low crime and so
on,” Denny continued. “It’s a good family place. Along
with that add eight other breweries and a dozen or so
restaurants that sponsor local music at a living wage that
encourages professionals and you get an environment
that incubates the skills and talents that are required to
create a viable music scene.”
City leaders have also played a role in the tremendous
expansion of the music and arts scene here. “When we
adopted the Arts and Entertainment District plan in 2011,
increased music options was the number one goal for
the community,” explained Kimberlee McKee, executive
director of the Longmont Downtown Development
Authority. “Our downtown businesses took this to heart.
Now, there are almost 15 places to choose from that offer
live music. From open mic nights to recording sessions
and everything in between, Downtown Longmont has a
very active live music scene.”
It’s a music scene that is inclusive of newcomers as
well, not just the established local artists. That’s how
Sandra Jean MacDougall views it.
“As a transplanted singer/songwriter, I feel a great
appreciation for the vibe of the local music scene,”
Sandra said. “It is vibrant and expanding as a result
of the open arms of fellow musicians and people
who create their art albeit in music, visual or even the
creation of food. As a new kid on the scene (one year of
playing out) I feel an incredible amount of support. I am
blessed to be a part of this burgeoning community. The
BONNIE & THE CLYDES AT WIBBY BREWING, PHOTO BY VINCE WINKEL
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
9
notice and book gigs for those artists if they can. We
can speak from personal experience here, actually.”
The growth in music and the other arts has in turn
been a boon for local restaurants, especially those in
the downtown area.
“I am enjoying the music scene in Longmont and
the diversity with a lot of new artists coming from all
parts of the front range,” said Candy Campbell, who
last year opened Bin 46, a wine bar and restaurant
formerly known as Modena, on Longs Peak Avenue.
“We're very fortunate to have a number of venues and
patios to catch some great new talent. The community
is very receptive and we are quickly becoming an
exciting destination for food, wine, beer and spirits
GETURGOAT AT SKYE BREWING, PHOTO BY VINCE WINKEL
with complementing entertainment.” Bin 46
arts community is completely supportive
offers music both inside and out on their
with funding for artists and musicians who
patio.
truly want to make an impact, ” Sandra
Wibby Brewing, which also opened
said. “I experience a feeling of being in
just
last year, is expanding their musical
a Tribe in this new and upcoming artist's
offerings
with a new stage on their patio off
community. I'm proud to be a part of it, and
2nd
Avenue.
They already make use of a
I am grateful for the support.”
pavilion left standing after the old Butterball/
Johanna Winkel, who moved back to
Longmont Foods facility was razed.
Longmont in 2014 after working on her
“I have been incredibly impressed by
craft in Nashville, agrees with Sandra’s
not
only the music scene here in Longmont
assessment.
and the multitude of talented performers,
“The live music you can find in Longmont
but in the way the community as a whole
is one of creativity, individuality and
supports said musicians,” Wibby co-owner
SANDRA JEAN MACDOUGALL,
personal artistic expression. It's colorful
PHOTO BY VINCE WINKEL
Ted Risk said. “We are thrilled to be able
and passionate with a little something for
to be a small part of the musical culture that continues
everyone. Each artist— male or female, band or solo,
to grow.”
young or old—brings a continuous flow of their own
Of course with growth comes risk, something that
sugar and spice. A fresh flavor and catchy vibe,” Johanna
Denny
Driscoll watches carefully.
said. The artistic and lively community of Longmont is a
“The music scene—while active for a growing town—
close tight knit family, inviting and accepting each and
is immature, but chugging along, which is good for me
every one of us.”
The Left Hand Artist Group (LHAG) has played a personally. I think at the next level there comes to be
role in helping new musicians get plugged in to the all kinds of favoritism and power brokering that disturbs
community. The LHAG is a collection of artists, musicians, the beautiful, creative opportunity and love of all pure
comedians, poets, and friends in the Longmont area. The artists, in lieu of professionalism and money. That is
group works together to create community through art, good news and bad news, depending where you are on
by hosting art shows and concerts, creating community the food chain,” Denny said. “I predict ultimately, there
art and events, and raising money through art sales to will be a recession here. Some of the places that hire
musicians will cut music as an expense, the number of
support local non-profits.
venues will recede, and/or they will change hands; some
“The group has played a huge role in helping new
professionals will move off to Austin or Nashville or L.A.,
musicians get plugged into a community that not only
and so on. So though it will probably never return to its
shows genuine interest in their music but also shows
“Longtuckian” former self, it will probably cycle through
genuine acceptance of new friends quickly,” explained
as do most industries,” Denny added.
Andy Eppler, who with his wife Jessica are The Prairie
But for Kami Malanowski, owner at Skeye and herself
Scholars, and are also leaders of LHAG.
a singer and performer, what matters now is today. And
“One thing that Longmont has over other music scenes
she says today is looking pretty good.
is a clear path to getting gigs in front of the community,”
“It’s a great time to be a musician in Longmont. People
Jessica added. “Once you come out to open mics in
come
out and listen to the music. It’s a great thing.”
the city, the talent buyers for the venues really do take
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
10 MUSIC CALENDAR
MUSIC
Music Art and Youth: Celebrating
SVVSD Students and Teachers
FRI MAY 13 | 6-9PM
SVVSD students and teachers perform live
music at various businesses downtown
DowntownLongmont.org
Prairie Scholars Open Mic Night
TUESDAYS | 6-8PM
Skeye Brewery | 900 S Hover St
PrairieScholars.com
Longmont Songwriter Series with
Don Cleason
JUN 19 | 5-7PM
The Songwriter Series events are showcases for artists to perform prior to the
Songwriter & Music Festival.
300 Suns Brewery | 335 First Ave
PrairieScholars.com
Longmont Songwriter & Music
Festival
JUL 23 | 4-9PM
300 Suns Brewery | 335 First Ave
PrairieScholars.com
Live music, performances and
art at Still Cellars Distillery & Art
House
115 Colorado Ave
720-204-6064 | StillCellars.com
from 6 - 9pm! Bring your family and enjoy
an evening of music and culture.
Longmont Museum & Cultural Center
400 Quail Rd | 303-651-8374
LongmontMuseum.org
JUN 23 - FOXFEATHER
Boulder-based Foxfeather captivates with
the sounds of folk and bluegrass, featuring
soulful vocals, stand-up bass, mandolin,
electric guitar and percussion.
JUN 30 - HOT TOMATOES
Hot Tomatoes delights listeners with a
diverse array of musical styles from music
of the Great Jazz Age to those fabulous
big band sounds from Duke Ellington,
Count Basie, Benny Goodman, Harry
James and Glenn Miller.
JUL 7 - MARIACHI VASQUEZ
Mariachi Vasquez consists of an entire
family: father, mother and their five children. The group was launched in 1987
and has grown in popularity not only in
Colorado, but in other states and internationally.
JUL 14 - TAKE DOWN THE DOOR
The Irish were once known to take the
door off its hinges when it was time for a
party. Lyons-based Take Down the Door
Celtic band takes its name from this tradition, playing foot-stomping, heart-stopping
Irish music that includes lively fiddle tunes
and songs in Irish Gaelic.
Bach-in-Longmont
MAY 15 | 5PM
The glorious music of Johannes Brahms
performed on original instruments of his
lifetime for the first time ever in Colorado!
Featuring Mina Gajic, performing on
her famous blue-and-gold Érard grand
piano, built in Paris in the year 1895, and
brought to Colorado just last year. Program
includes Brahms Horn Trio, Brahms songs,
and selected works by J.S. Bach. Associate
Principal Horn of the St. Louis Symphony,
Thomas Jöstlein, Front Range Soprano,
Amanda Balestrieri, Boulder Bach Festival
Artistic Director, Violinist Zachary Carrettin.
$30 adults/$20 students/$15 seniors
Longmont Museum & Cultural Center
400 Quail Rd | 303-651-8374
LongmontMuseum.org
Live Music at the Dickens
Longmont's most historic music venue
features live music, performances, theatre,
comedy and more in their second floor
opera house. The Tavern features music
on the patio every Friday and Saturday
night from 6-9pm and Sundays enjoy Blues
and BBQ on the patio with live music from
2-5pm.
Dickens Opera House | 300 Main St
303-834-9384 | DickensOperaHouse.com
MAY 7 - SOMETHING UNDERGROUND
MAY 14 - REMEMBER BAND WITH GETURGOAT
MAY 20 - DELILAH'S REVENGE WITH
MAYHEM GULCH
MAY 20, MAY 21 - MOJOMAMMA WITH
DELORES SCOTT
MAY 28 - BONNIE AND THE CLYDES
JUN 11 - VERTICAL FUSION BURLESQUE
JUN 24 - HAMILTON LOOMIS
JUL 8 - FLATIRONS JAZZ ORCHESTRA
JUL 8, JUL 29 - RETRO
Open Mic Nights
THURSDAY NIGHTS
Dickens Opera House
300 Main St | 303-834-9384
DickensOperaHouse.com
Downtown Summer Concert
Series
6-9PM | FREE
LIVE MUSIC AT SAMPLES RESTAURANT, PHOTO BY VINCE WINKEL
Summer Concert Series
THURSDAYS | 6:30-8PM
Free outdoor concerts are held in the
Museum's outdoor grassy courtyard. Lawn
chairs and picnics are welcome, and
refreshments including beer and wine will
be for sale. New this year, our galleries will
be open on the evenings of the concerts
JUL 21 - BRINGERS OF SWING
The Bringers of Swing, which features former Frank Zappa vocalist Bob Harris along
with some of the Denver region's most
seasoned musicians, performs the best in
swing, blues and R&B music from the 30s50s, perfect for listeners and dancers alike.
Dance in the street and enjoy great live
music from regional artists. Children's
activities and local food and drink vendors.
4th & Kimbark | DowntownLongmont.org
JUN 3
JUN 10
JUN 17
JUN 24
JUL 22
MUSKETEER GRIPWEED
THUNK
THE SAMPLES
MY BLUE SKY
SPLIT LIP RAYFIELD
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
ARTS LONGMONT VOLUNTEERS 11
VOLUNTEER PARTY -- MARY BLUE, LACY JONES (PHOTO BY ALECIA JENSEN), JUDY BATTY, TINA DAVIS, JEFF DAVIS, ALECIA JENSEN, CHRISTINA CAPPELLETTI (STAFF), AND AREN RODGRIGUEZ (BOARD) (PHOTOS BY PEGGY BRUNS)
CRAFT
Volunteer Cheers!
BEER
& BITES
by Christina Cappelletti, Arts Longmont Programs Coordinator
On Friday, April 15, Arts Longmont celebrated our volunteers
for all the amazing ways they have assisted our organization! Arts
Longmont truly is successful BECAUSE OF VOLUNTEERS!
There are so many great ways to be involved. See something
below you can help with? Contact Arts Longmont today to join in the
fun! 303-678-7869 or [email protected]
THANK YOU FOR VOLUNTEERING!!
$2 OFF
purchase of
$10 or more
ART16
1 coupon per customer, not
valid with other discounts or
offers. Exp. 12/31/16.
former turkey plant
cheese
importers
Main Street
___ Gallery Docents
___ Gallery Installations & Take-downs
___ Event Receptions - Greeters, Servers, Sales
___ Facility Projects - Painting, Fixing, Building
___ Gallery Window Designs
___ Computer Input Projects
___ Envelope Stuffing and Labeling
___ Posters and Postcards Distribution
___ Artist Registry Installation Assists
___ Concerts - Tickets, Programs, Ushers, Hosts
___ Committees - Exhibitions, Planning Teams
___ Feedback - Surveys, Focus Groups
___ Festivals - Booth Set-up/Take-down, Staffing
___ Interactive Activity Guides
___ Magazine - Writing, Photography, Distribution
___ Website - Updates, Calendar Updates
___ Graphic Design
___ House Concerts
___ FRESH Art+Farm Volunteering
Now serving food,
hard cider and wine!
1st Avenue
enterprise
rental
cars
335 1st Ave • Longmont, CO
300sunsbrewing.com
M-Th 2-9pm • F-Sa 12-10pm • Su 12-8pm
Closed first Mon of month
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
12 FEATURE
5
Longmont Symphony Celebrates 50
By Peter Alexander
CONDUCTOR ROBERT OLSON, PHOTO BY KEITH BOBO, PHOTOGRAPH MAESTRO
The Longmont Symphony Orchestra (LSO) has come a long way
in 50 years.
Now a leader among Longmont’s cultural organizations, the LSO
gave its first tentative concert April 5, 1966. Musicians had been
recruited locally. The price of tickets was $1.50, and Walter Birkedahl,
orchestra director at Longmont High, led the players through Sibelius’
Finlandia and a suite from Bizet’s Carmen, among other works.
This was an entirely amateur community orchestra, and their
performance was, the Times-Call reported, a “successful adventure,
well received.” The following fall, in October 1966, the orchestra
launched its first full season of four concerts.
Since then, the orchestra, budget, staff, volunteers, audience and
repertoire have all grown. This year’s upcoming 50th anniversary
season will feature a dozen performances as well as school outreach
programs and a young artists’ competition. Section leaders are now
paid, the orchestra has the means to bring in first-rate soloists, and
the repertoire has expanded to include most classical masterworks.
Today’s LSO has earned its place in the spotlight.
An important milestone came in 1983 when the orchestra hired
Robert Olson as music director. He replaced Leo Meyer, who had
played clarinet on that first concert and was director for 12 years.
50
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
years of Great Music and Growth
Olson brought a dedication to teaching and conducting
to the position, which he has now held for 33 years—
more than half the orchestra’s life.
Olson gave his last concert as music director in
April. In the fall, he will conduct the opening concert
of the anniversary season and the annual Nutcracker
performances. Four other concerts will be conducted by
finalists vying to take over the position of music director.
“I’m very, very proud of what we’ve done over the
three decades,” Olson says. “Our skill level was pretty
basic in the beginning.”
Early on, he scheduled Stravinsky’s Firebird, which
has some real complexities for the players. “At the first
rehearsal I took one measure at a time,” Olson recalls.
“That’s how we worked our way very laboriously through
the variation movement.”
Compare that to the past few seasons, when Olson
has programmed orchestral showpieces including
Firebird (again), Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition,
Elgar’s Enigma Variations and Rimsky-Korsakov’s
Scheherazade—none of them requiring measure-bymeasure rehearsal.
Olson’s thoughtful leadership is one thing that made
such progress possible. For example, he made it a point
to bring in good soloists for the orchestra to work with
and learn from. “The orchestra became really proud of
that, and they also learned how to accompany really
well,” he says.
One of the soloists that has been a regular with the
orchestra has been pianist Larry Graham, a front-range
legend who has played with just about every orchestra in
the region. He played on Olson’s very first concert with
the LSO, in October 1983, and returned as recently as
Dec. 2009 to play Brahms’s First Piano Concerto.
In addition to the soloists, collaborations with
outstanding organizations including the Longmont
Chorale and the Colorado Mormon Chorale have been
part of Olson’s musical strategy.
Olson says he has grown along with the orchestra. For
example, one of the LSO’s milestones was a performance
of Verdi’s Requiem that was presented in Longmont and
Denver. Before that, he says, “I took great pride in being
a real clear technical conductor."
“After the performance, one of the musicians came
up to me and said, ‘That was just the most inspiring
experience of my life.’ And it hit me, who cares that I’m a
LSO, PHOTO BY KEITH BOBO, PHOTOGRAPH MAESTRO
13
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
14 FEATURE
LSO AT ANNUAL THOMPSON PARK JULY 4TH CONCERT, PHOTO BY KEITH BOBO, PHOTOGRAPH MAESTRO
clear conductor? It has nothing to do with making music.
And that was a major turning point in my life.”
Another reason for the orchestra’s improvement has
been the number of quality musicians settling in the front
range area.
“There are a lot of good players
who come to the area,” Olson says.
“They love it, so they stay. And that
has greatly helped all orchestras,
and ours as well.”
Not that it’s always been smooth sailing
for the LSO. In the early years, there was the
time that a performance of the 1812 Overture
left holes in the brand new Longmont High
School gym floor. Meyer recalled that he
once started conducting the Russian Easter
Overture when the orchestra was playing
The Star Spangled Banner.
Olson recalls one time he decided to
program a piece just because he wanted to
conduct it. “I decided to do Shostakovich’s
First Symphony,” he says. “I loved the piece
and I thought, ‘What the heck. It doesn’t
seem too hard to me!’ But it was way too
early for the development of the orchestra
to do that piece.
“In the only time in my 33 years with the orchestra, a member
of the board said to me after the concert, ‘Please don’t do
anything like that again.’ And she was right to say that, because
the performance was not worthy of being on the concert.”
But such stumbles have been rare, and support for the
orchestra has been unflagging. “I’ve just been blessed with
wonderful boards over the years,” Olson says, and a glance
at the list of orchestra contributors shows the breadth of
community support as well.
With the next 50 years beckoning, now’s the time to
keep your eyes on the orchestra. The 2016–17 season and
the four music director candidates will soon be posted on
LongmontSymphony.org
Where will they go next?
LSO WITH LONGMONT CHORALE, PHOTO BY KEITH BOBO, PHOTOGRAPH MAESTRO
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
DOWNTOWN LONGMONT CREATIVE DISTRICT 15
Festival on Main
catches the
CreatOVATION!
By Kimberlee McKee
Festival on Main is Longmont’s signature community
event that marks the end of summer. Tens of thousands
of people come to downtown Longmont’s Creative
District to celebrate. Last year was the 15th year and
start of new planning for 2016. The Longmont Downtown
Development Authority (LDDA) wanted to maintain the
community spirit of the event but infuse it with something
fresh, and thus was born CreatOVATION!
Over the past few months, the LDDA had talked a lot
about creatOVATION. But what we realized is that the
concept is something you need to see to believe!
The new approach to Festival on Main will include
a new logo, look and concept. Festival on Main (like
creatOVATION) will become the place where creativity
and innovation collide. This will result in the coolest popup playground around! We will invite the community to
come play, create, experience and have fun, then the
event will end with varied “Feats of Creativity!” Did you
find your passion? Develop a new one? Are you sure you
cannot be beat? All will be invited to compete in their
favorite Feat of Creativity.
Play won’t just be a two-day endeavor in the Creative
District, either. Right now, Light On Creatives are hard
at work creating “Play the Plaza.” Beginning in May, St.
Stephen’s Plaza will be transformed into a play plaza for
the whole community. Stroll through Candy Lane and
visit all the play stations! Sit and enjoy seven new games
on the tabletops. Still ready for play? Visit all three east
breezeways for more fun games! Play is the universal
language–come one, come all, come play!
We are calling on the artists and other creatives in our
community to come PLAY WITH US! How can YOU get
involved?
Be Original: Perform original music,
recite a poem, show your latest creation in an
interactive way.
Calling all Street Performers: We need
performances, spontaneous acts of art, comiccon- inspired performers!
Create an interactive game.
New to showcasing your talents? Become a
“Hidden Creative Unveiled” inside a Downtown
Business.
Create a Feat of Creativity.
Transform your car into a work of art and
cruise around the district.
Volunteer to make it all come to life.
Come PLAY – August 26 & 27.
The time to commit is NOW! Visit
www.downtownlongmont.com or
e-mail [email protected]
to let us know you are IN.
Experience: Pat has been a licensed Realtor for over 30 years. Her knowledge of
neighborhoods, housing trends and the constantly changing market enables her to
effectively target clients' needs. Her understanding of real estate makes her a top agent.
Commitment: Pat and her dedicated assistant are committed to the service of their
clients, and after the goals are met, they are still a phone call away. They make their
clients' needs their top priority.
Passion: Pat's passion is sharing her enthusiasm for real estate opportunities
and helping people find the best property for them. "I love homes and
love sharing everything related to making a house a home."
303-589-5752 | Office: 303-459-7308 | www.PatKahler.com
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
16
Proud Supporter of Arts Longmont!
Sun Construction & Facility Services, Inc.
Celebrating 30 Years of Excellence
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
CALENDAR 17
LONGMONT
MUSEUM
Longmont Museum & Cultural Center
400 Quail Rd | Mon-Sat 9-5; Sun 1-5
303-651-8374 | LongmontMuseum.org
ARTS LONGMONT
GALLERY & GIFTS
356 Main St | 303-678-7869
Hours: Tues-Sat 11-5
ArtsLongmont.org
Glassworks
MAY 13 – JUN 25
MAY 13, 6-9PM, OPENING RECEPTION
CreatOVATION - A Resident
Artist Revolution!
JULY 8-AUG 12
JULY 8, 6-9PM OPENING RECEPTION
How People Make Things:
Hands-On Exhibition
MAY 21 OPENING RECEPTION 10AM - 2PM
MAY 21-AUG 28.
Making Things in Longmont:
Longmont's Manufacturing
History
JUNE 1, 10AM | JUNE 2, 7PM
FIREHOUSE ART
CENTER
Great Frame Up
Locally-owned custom and DIY framing, installation and photo restoration.
Featuring ongoing art shows with local and
regional talent.
Open late 2nd Fri.
430 Main St | 303-485-7191
TheGreatFrameup.com
Impasto Art Gallery & Studio
Studio and contemporary gallery featuring
a variety of media.
2015 Ionosphere St, Unit 104 | Prospect
303-523-7228 | AmyMathews.com
KCP Gallery Creative
Powerhouse
Working art studio and gallery featuring
visual and community arts, mixed media
arts, classes, retreats, studio rental and
graphic design services for print and web.
364 Main St | Th-Sa 12-6
667 4th Ave | 303-651-2787
firehouseart.org
APRIL 27-MAY 22: FORM | Liz Quan, Erica
Green & Jodie Roth Cooper
Art Attack | South Gallery
MAY 25-JUNE 26: MATERIAL NATURE |
Katie Caron
JUNE 29-JULY 31: IPO | Clay Hawkley
MAY-JUNE-JULY: Artist Occupied South
Gallery | Heather Kegel
FESTIVALS
Craft brews, featured artists, art for sale
ART GALLERIES
SAT JUN 25 | 2-6PM
Left Hand Brewing Tasting Room
1265 Boston Ave
Non-profit arts gallery featuring local and
regional Resident Artists as well as themed
featured exhibitions. Painting, sculpture,
mixed media, ceramic, textiles and handmade jewelry at affordable price points.
Gift shop.
356 Main St | 303-678-7869
ArtsLongmont.org
FRESH! Art+Farm AUG 19-SEP 24
FRESH! - ART TO FARM TO TABLE
FUNDRAISER | AUG 20.
Exhibit at both the Arts Longmont Gallery
and the Firehouse Art Center.
ARTS & ALES
THIRD THURSDAYS, MONTHLY
MAY 19 - DIANE WOOD, PASTELS
JUNE 16 - MOLLY MORNING-GLORY,
CERAMICS
JULY 21 - CHRISTINE JARVIS, INK ART
AUGUST 18 - KEITH SANDERS,
WATERCOLOR
Arts Longmont Gallery & Gifts
Blue Fern Art Gallery
Art studio, gallery and gift shop.
717 Main St | 303-818-0830
SabrinaPitman.com
Darkroom Gallery
ART IN PUBLIC
PLACES
Gallery dedicated to fine art photography
with works by owner Julie Cardinal and
local & national photographers.
5515 Main St, Ste A | 303-485-7191
TheDarkroomLongmont.com
SHOCK ART 2016
Firehouse Art Center
6th year of Shock Art will add 5 boxes to
the existing 29. The call to artists goes out
in March and submissions are due May 15.
Email Lauren Greenfield for more details:
[email protected].
Non-profit arts organization with classes
for all ages, lectures, films, events, arts
exhibitions of regional and national artists.
667 Fourth Ave | 303-651-2787
FirehouseArt.org
ArtWalk
4-8PM | MAY 21 | JULY 16 | SEPT 17
Free, family-friendly evening of exhibitions,
music, live theatre and children’s activities.
Downtown Longmont from Third Ave to
Longs Peak. artwalklongmont.org
Longmont Pride
Annual LGBTQ & Ally celebration. Exhibitor
booths, food trucks, main stage, bands
including headliner Cat Jerky, jugglers,
stilt walkers and a youth and family area.
Smoke/drug/alcohol-free event.
Juan Moreno | 303-499-5777
[email protected]
Colorado Latino Festival
JUN 26 12-7PM
Celebrate the wide array of Latin American
and Caribbean cultures.
Downtown Longmont
Hosted by Latino Chamber
322 Main St | 202-432-7060
LatinoChamber.wix.com/latinofestival2016
Festival on Main
FRI AUG 26 6-9:30PM
SAT AUG 27 2-10PM
Celebrate the festival’s 16th year with
music, dance, activities, artists, food
booths, street performers and more!
Enjoy a new second day of fun on the
CreatOVATION Playground throughout the
downtown Creative District.
DowntownLongmont.com
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
18 CALENDAR
FILM
Views & Brews Summer Film
Series
THURDAYS 6PM
MAY 19 THE BLUES BROTHERS PAIRED WITH
ORANGE WHIP
MAY 26 PRINCESS BRIDE PAIRED WITH
POISON WINE
JUN 2 THE BIG LEBOWSKI PAIRED WITH
WHITE RUSSIANS
JUN 9 MOULIN ROUGE PAIRED WITH
ABSINTHE
JUN 16 JAMES BOND, GOLDFINGER PAIRED
WITH MARTINIS
Longmont Museum & Cultural Center
400 Quail Rd | 303-651-8374
LongmontMuseum.org
CLASSES & CAMPS
No Fear Oil Painting | Dot Pecina
MONDAYS 9-11AM, WEDNESDAYS 1-4PM
Carriage House Art Studio
11938 Oxford Rd | 303-682-8957
[email protected]
Janet Strickler’s Play Shops
Adult Art Classes | Linda Sole Faul
Italian Dinner & Art Discussions
TUESDAYS 6-9PM
Reservations required.
303-249-6921
Landscape Workshops with
Featured Utah Artists
Gail Denton - Contact for classes below
303-530-4014 | [email protected]
NotFromTheCar.com
Landscapes with Brad Holt
JUN 23 - 25, 9AM-4PM Landscapes with Doug Braithwaite
AUG 4-7, 9AM-4PM Classes/Camps | Trish Singelyn
Inspiring your Creativity:
Spending the Day with Georgia
O'Keefe
JUNE | JULY, MON-WED, 10AM-12PM
JUL 23, 10AM-4PM
Kids’ Art Camp
Mixed Media Art Classes
SATURDAYS OR MONDAYS | CALL.
43 Placer Ave | 928-460-0032
[email protected]
Open Studio with Paula Peacock
Playing with String
ON-GOING 11AM-1PM
Playing with Marbling
1515 Main St | [email protected]
Playing with Papermaking
PaulaPeacock.com
Playing with Dye
Janet Strickler Art Studio
Night Photography Workshops in
303-776-2052 | [email protected]
Utah | Bob Maynard
ArtoftheOrdinary.net
Contact Bob for dates. 303-547-0807
ColoradoPlateauPhotoTours.com
Suzanne Frazier
Creative Life Center
7520 S Boulder Rd | 303-502-0751
[email protected]
CreativeLifeCenter.org
Classes with Tina Davis
Mosaics | MONDAYS 6-8PM
Clay Handbuilding | WEDNESDAYS 6-8PM
947 Kimbark St | 303-941-3039
TinaDavisStudio.com
Hanlie Wessels Art Studio
Ongoing private and group classes
303-718-3416 | [email protected]
Longmont Dance Theatre
Academy
Longmont Dance Academy open registration for summer camps and classes in
ballet, tap, jazz, hip hop, modern, stage
combat and more.
1422 Nelson Rd | 303-772-1335
CentennialStateBallet.org
Inspiration Art Academy
Cynthia Barnes
457 Main St | 720-273-2477
[email protected]
a r t s l o n g m o n t m a g a z i n e M AY- A U G 2 0 1 6
19
SECTION TITLE....
NON-PROFIT
POSTAGE PAID
LONGMONT,
CO 80501
PERMIT #117
30 YRS
356 Main Street
PO Box 208
Longmont, CO 80502-0208
ArtsLongmont.org
SAVE THE DATES: LONGMONT STUDIO TOUR 2016, SEPT 24 & 25
Artist Social
WED JUN 15 | 6-8PM
TINKERMILL MAKERSPACE
You Dine.
They Donate.
We All Win.
Dine with us the 2nd
Tuesday of every month,
enjoy our community and
support Arts Longmont!
MAY 10 | HOUSE OF Q BBQ
JUN 14 | BREAKER'S GRILL
JUL 12 | FLAVOR OF INDIA
AUG 9 | THE PUMPHOUSE
Bring your expertise,
artistic needs and a new
artist or creative!
This special artist social
brings together the
members of Arts Longmont
& Tinkermill Makerspace
to meet, mingle and share
their expertise.
BE PART OF
THE MAGIC $10!
If 2,700 of our arts patrons
give just $10 we can hit our
goal of $27,000!
Go to ArtsLongmont.org or
call 303.678.7869 to donate
today. THANK YOU!