arts & sciences spring 2010

WINTER CALENDAR • GENEOLOGY RESEARCH MEETS ART RESARCH • FORT JEFFERSON & MORE

INSIDE:SPRING CALENDAR | SUMMER LEARNING INSTITUTE SPECIAL SECTION | NEW EXHIBITS COMING SOON!

on the coverRichard Dial, The Comfort of Moses and the Ten Commandments, 1988Steel, wood, Bondo Glue, hemp, enamel

56 x 34 x 31”From The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science, Permanent Art Collection, Gift of

Calynne and Lou Hill

vol. 30 no. 2contents

4 FROM THE DIRECTOR

8 MEMBERSHIP NEWS

9 VOLUNTEER OF THE QUARTER

10 EXHIBIT FEATURE: STORIES OF COMMUNITy: SELF-TAUGHT ART FROM THE HILL COLLECTION

16 GUILD NEWS

18 SPRING EXHIBITIONS & CALENDAR SECTION

24 BEHIND THE SCENES: PARTIAL REOPENING OF THE WEST WING

29 SUMMER LEARNING INSTITUTE PROGRAMS & REGISTRATION FORM

34 ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS: THE DOW MUSEUM OF HISTORIC HOUSES

FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Dear Friends,Spring is finally here and we have a whole new season of excitement happening at the Museum that is sure to be of interest to you as well as visitors and residents from our entire region.

Almost a year ago, heavy rains caused major flooding to the West Wing of the Museum resulting in its closure. Since then, we have continued to seek solutions and through perseverance and hard work things are beginning to come together. Now open are the Planetarium, Karshan and Marzullo Galleries, with the Cuban Foundation Museum re-opening on April 9. The Bouchelle Changing Gallery now houses a selection of African artifacts from our Permanent Collection. Many have asked about the Giant Ground Sloth and the future of the existing Center for Florida History and be assured we are looking out for the best interests of the Sloth as we continue to analyze temporary options for it. This gallery sustained the most significant damage and has continued to take on water during heavy rain storms. These are steps we are taking now to bring the West Wing and our collections back in service to the public while working out the best permanent solution. Toward that goal, the Volusia County ECHO Committee unanimously approved the Museum’s application for $1.6 million to fund the demolition and redesign of the West Wing. These funds are dependent upon match from FEMA which is still in process, but we remain optimistic.

The Helene B. Roberson Visible Storage Building will be underway by the time you read this and we anticipate completion of this project, funded partially by Volusia County ECHO, in early 2011. This much-anticipated expansion of the Museum will provide visitors with a unique mu-seum experience that is unavailable in any other Museum between Jacksonville and Key West.

Reflections: Paintings of Florida 1865 – 1965, from the Collection of Cici and Hyatt Brown closes at MOAS on May 17, 2010, and we will be announcing future venues as it becomes available to travel to other museums. It was tre-mendously well-received and we are proud to have been given the opportunity to premiere this truly historic exhibition of Florida art. Please keep in mind that the beautiful book based on this exhibition makes for an excellent gift and I encourage you to consider it for any occa-

sion. Following Reflections in the Edward E. and Jane B. Ford Gallery is an exciting exhibi-tion titled, Stories of Community: Self-Taught Art from the Hill Collection from The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science in Tallahassee.

The 26th Summer Learning Institute is already accepting students and we anticipate classes will fill very quickly this year. For details, please see the full SLI schedule included in this issue of the magazine.

Finally, I would like to thank our volunteers, from the entire Museum Guild for all they do, to the store and café, curatorial assistants, front desk/box office, docents and the entire Board of Trustees of the Museum. This has been a challenging 12 months for us and we continue to work on making our region of Florida a better place each and every day by being the primary cultural facility in Volusia County.

Sincerely,

Wayne D. Atherholt

4 ARTS & SCIENCES MAGAZINE

As part of the American Association of Museum's Advocacy Days, MOAS Director Wayne David Atherholt attended sessions in Washington D.C. and met with Congressional staffers and Congressmen to discuss the needs of the nation's museums. Pictured above: Museum of Florida Art Director Jennifer Coolidge, Congressman John Mica and Atherholt in the Russell Room of the House of Representatives in Washington

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2010 BOARD OF TRUSTEESBarbara Coleman, President

Deborah B. Allen, Past PresidentAllison Morriss Zacharias, Vice PresidentBarbara Young, Assistant Vice President

Julie Freidus, Assistant Vice PresidentMelinda Dawson, SecretaryChristine Lydecker, Treasurer

Andrew Young, Assistant TreasurerCici Brown, Trustee Liaison

Dr. Kim Klancke, Assistant Secretary Thomas Hart, Legal Advisor

Rabbi Barry AltmanDaniel Ambrose

Dr. Thurman Gillespy, Jr.Patricia Heller-Jackson

Janet JacobsDr. Donald Keene

Harvey MorseEllen O’Shaughnessey

Carol Lively PlatigMichael SlickJill Warren

Diane WelchTerrence WhiteLinda WilliamsThomas Zane

HONORARY TRUSTEESMiriam Blickman

Anderson Bouchelle (Deceased)J. Hyatt Brown

Alys Clancy (Deceased)Tippen Davidson (Deceased)

Susan FeiblemanHerbert Kerman

Chapman Root (Deceased)Jan Thompson (Deceased)

REPRESENTATIVES

Museum GuildJoAnne Eaton-Morriss, President

Junior LeagueAmy Workowski

Cuban FoundationTere Batista

Root FoundationJohn Root

MAJOR SPONSORSGOLD

AT&T Real Yellow Pages ®Brown & Brown, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyatt BrownTravel Host MagazineWDSC Channel 15

Zgraph, Inc.

SILVERDaytona Beach News-Journal

Daytona International SpeedwayHalifax Community Health Systems

NASCAR ®Gene and Diane Rogers

BRONZEBahama House

Best Western Aku Tiki InnCobb & Cole

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Daytona BeachConsolidated Tomoka Land Co.

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical UniversityFlorida Hospital Ormond Memorial

Guild of the Museum of Arts and SciencesTom & Peggie Hart

Consuelo and Richard HartmannHilton Garden Inn

Houligan’s - A Spirited Sports GrillDr. and Mrs. Kim Klancke

Gary R. Libby TrustMastando Media

Mercedes-Benz of Daytona BeachStuart & Lisa SixmaDavid and Toni Slick

SunTrust BankTrustees of the Museum of Arts and Sciences

University of Central Florida

ARTS & SCIENCES MAGAZINE 5

"This much-anticipated expansion of the Museum will provide visitors with a unique museum experience that is unavailable in any other Museum between Jacksonville and Key West."

Helen B. Roberson Visible Storage Building➤

Executive Director

WAYNE DAVID ATHERHOLT

Administration Staff

PATTIE PARDEE, Administrative Assistant to the Executive DirectorCHRISTINA LANE, Marketing and Communications Director

ERIC GOIRE, Operations DirectorBRADLEY F. DOUGLAS, P.A., Finance Director

LENORE WELTY, Administrator, Dow Museum of Historic HousesLYDIA KENNEDY, Bookkeeper

STACY MARTORELLA, Membership and Volunteer CoordinatorISRAEL TAYLOR, Physical Plant Assistant

DAN MAYNARD, MaintenanceMARGE SIGERSON, Librarian

PATRICIA COURNOYER, Visitor Services CoordinatorJENNIFER GILL, Visitor ServicesBETTY TURCO, Visitor ServicesMARK HART, Chief of Security

TOM GRAY, SecurityHOWARD HALPIN, JR., Security

BILL JACKSON, SecurityMARK LINSKENS, Security

LEONARD MOORE, SecurityJUSTIN PINELLO, Security

ROY SHAFFER, JR., SecurityDOMINICK USTICA, Security

Curatorial Staff

CYNTHIA DUVAL, Chief Curator and Curator of Decorative ArtsJAMES “JAY” WILLIAMS, Gary R. Libby Curator of Art

J.”ZACH” ZACHARIAS, Senior Curator of Education and Curator of HistoryLUIS ZENGOTITA, Children’s Museum Coordinator

SETH MAYO, Planetarium CuratorERIC MAUK, Collections Manager and Registrar

BONNIE JONES, Conservator – PaintingsED VAN HOOSE, Conservator – Furniture

Executive Director EmeritusGARY R. LIBBY

Executive DirectorWAYNE DAVID ATHERHOLT

EditorCHRISTINA LANE

Contributing WritersCYNTHIA DUVAL

JOANNE EATON-MORRISSJIM KOTAS

STACY MARTORELLAJAY WILLIAMS

ZACH ZACHARIASArt Director

NIKKI MASTANDO, MASTANDO MEDIA

ABOUT THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCESThe Museum of Arts and Sciences is a not-for-profit educational in-stitution, chartered by the State of Florida in 1962 and accredited by the American Association of Museums. Museum collections and research include Cuban and Florida art, American Fine and Deco-rative Arts, European Fine and Decorative Arts, pre-Columbian and African artifacts, Pleistocene fossils, Florida history and regional natural history. Permanent and changing exhibitions, lectures, class-es, and museum trips highlight educational programs. The museum houses changing arts and sciences exhibition galleries, permanent collection galleries, a gallery of American art, paintings, decora-tive arts and furniture, a Prehistory of Florida wing, Cuban Fine and Folk Art Museum, a planetarium, library, the Frischer Sculpture Garden, maintains nature trails in a 90-acre preserve in adjacent Tuscawilla Park, and operates a Historic House Museum on a 150-acre preserve.

Major museum programs and activities for members, school children and the general public are supported by grants from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, an agency of the Federal Government; the National Endowment for the Arts; Florida Arts Council, Division of Cultural Affairs and Division of Historical Resources, Florida Department of State; the Volusia County School Board; the Guild of the Museum of Arts and Sciences; and the Junior League of Daytona Beach, Inc.

MUSEUM HOURS:9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sundays

A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, AP-PROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. THE TOLL FREE NUMBER IS 1.800.435.7352.

The Museum of Arts and Sciences is committed to the Americans with Disabilities Act by making our facility and programs acces-sible to all people. If you have any special requirements, sugges-tions, or recommendations, please contact our representative, Wayne D. Atherholt, at 386.255.0285. If you prefer, you may contact the Volusia County Cultural Advisory Board representative at 386.257.6000, or the Division of Cultural Affairs, The Capitol, Tallahassee 850.487.2980, or TT 850.488.5779. If you do not receive a reply within two weeks, you are encouraged to call the Division of Cultural Affairs in Tallahassee.

The Museum of Arts and Sciences is recognized by the State of Florida as a major cultural institution and receives major funding from the State of Florida through the Florida Department of State, the Florida Arts Council, the Division of Historical Resources and Division of Cultural Affairs.

Arts & Sciences is published quarterly by the Museum of Arts & Sciences, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach, Florida 32114, telephone 386.255.0285, web site www.moas.org. Income from contributors helps offset a portion of the expense involved in the production of this

publication.

ADVERTISING INQUIRIESAll inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to the MOAS Marketing Department at 386.255.0285,

ext. 320.


386

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MEMBERSHIP NEWS


volunteers & docents

MOAS CELEBRATES

The museum held a celebration honoring our wonderful volunteers and docents on Friday, February 12th. The champagne brunch was held in Root Hall with ap-proximately 65 guests in attendance, including our volunteers from St. Augustine’s Dow Museum of Historic Houses. Taking our decorating cue from the Valentine’s holiday, the area and tables were lovely visions of red, white and pink with hearts all around.

To illustrate the importance of our volunteers and docents, we borrowed a theme of choosing non-matching, individual crystal stemware filled with goodies. Each glass was different and unique, as is each of our volunteers and docents. Individually they bring something different and special to the museum. Although each glass was unique, gathered together they shared a common purpose. Similarly our individu-ally unique MOAS volunteers and docents share a common goal to enhance and enrich each museum visitor’s experience.

Presiding over awarding service pins was Executive Director, Wayne Atherholt, along with museum staff. The museum was thrilled to present two 20 year service pins this year to Volunteer Fran Donnelly and Docent Bob Pape, as well as award-ing one retroactively to Docent Marion Whelton. What amazing dedication and service!

The Museum is honored to have such a wonderful group of people serving the needs of our community through volunteering at MOAS.

Volunteer and

Docent Appreciation

BrunchBy Stacy Martorella

Membership - Volunteer Coordinator

TOP LEFT: Table of dedicated volunteers from the Dow Museum of Historic Houses

LEFT: Chief Curator, Cynthia Duval embraces docent Rita Highley during service pin presentation

RIGHT: Fran Donnelly receiving her 20 year pin from Executive Director, Wayne D. Atherholt

Barbara TimbrookVolunteer of the Quarter

Barbara has just received her 3 year service pin stating she very much enjoys the time she spends working in the museum store, meeting and talking with the many interesting people that come to enjoy the museum and the wonderful, special exhibits.

Barbara served as a docent at Gamble Place for 3 years when the museum first took over the property prior to settling into the Museum Store. Dedicated to her volunteer position, Barbara consistently offers to fill in for uncovered shifts.

Growing up in Columbus, a very civic minded community in southern Indiana, she was a docent there for many years giving in-depth tours of the public buildings designed by renown architects such as Eliel and Eero Saarinen, Harry Weese, I.M. Pei, and Cesar Pelli, boasting courtyards and parks dotted with sculptures by the famous Henry Moore.

As her four daughters were growing up, she became very involved in Girl Scouting both in Indiana and California, as well as guiding them in scholastic and sporting activities.

After moving to Florida in the early 80's, she did much of the pre-selling for Ormond in the Pines Retirement Facility and worked in the Cultural Arts Department at Daytona State College for fourteen years doing Public Relations and administering the box office. With her ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild, she's recently been kicking back a bit and enjoying them.


MOAS CELEBRATES

Charles B. Williamson, M.D.ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON

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American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons

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Museum of Arts & SciencesPlanetarium Program Sponsored by:

10 ARTS & SCIENCES MAGAZINE10 ARTS & SCIENCES MAGAZINE

Visions Take Shape in Stories of Community: Self-Taught Art from the Hill Collection

Most of us have dreams, but we don’t often take time from our everyday routines to talk about them, much less express them in a work of art. Perhaps, that is why we instinctively enjoy the work of self-taught artists like those represented in the Hill Collection.

Thornton Dial, Untitled (yellow/white/red figures, tigers and flowers), n.d. Oil on Wood Panel24 x 72”From The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science, Permanent Art Collection, Gift of Calynne and Lou Hill

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EXHIBIT FEATURE


n Stories of Community: Self- Taught Art from the Hill Collec tion (opening at MOAS on May 29, 2010), we can enjoy the visions of sixteen artists from various Southeastern states in the form of thirty-four exuberant works of art. Sometimes child-like, but never childish, this exhibition will excite viewers of all ages.

Drawn from the larger collection of Lou and Calynne Hill donated to the Mary Brogan Museum in Tallahassee, this ex-hibition is so full of the pure energy of

Visions Take Shape in Stories of Community: Self-Taught Art from the Hill Collection

creativity that it almost dances its way through the gallery. None of the paint-ers and sculptors in Stories of Community studied art in any traditional fashion, but responded to their personal experi-ences by creating highly idiosyncratic art that defies categorization.

While translating their memories or vi-sions into art, these artists often express a strong sense of community that has helped shape their sense of identity. It is not uncommon for them to credit God with their artistic gifts or to report receiv-

ing divine inspiration for their art mak-ing. Scholars may not agree on how to categorize these wondrous products of imagination, but all agree that they constitute one of the most important as-pects of contemporary art. Unlike the sometimes cynical artists who emerge from art schools and university art de-partments, these self-taught painters and sculptors often use art to reach out to the communities that have surround-ed and supported them.

IBy: Jay Williams, Gary R. Libby Curator of Art


"While translating their memories or visions into art, these artists often express a strong sense of community that has helped shape their sense of identity."

"Too many people died without ever getting their mind out to the world.” --Richard Dial

Jimy Lee Sudduth, Untitled, n.d., Acrylic and sand on wood panel, 35 7/8 x 23 ¾ x ¼”From The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science, Permanent Art Collection, Gift of Calynne and Lou Hill

continued on next page


Many Americans became aware of the creative energy of self-taught art in the 1940s and 50s, when paintings by Grandma Moses (Anna Mary Robertson Moses, 1860-1961) were the subject of articles in magazines and newspa-pers. By the 1970s the more “primitive” paintings of Bill Traylor (1854 – 1949), an African-American contemporary of Grandma Moses, came to light and quickly entered the collec-tions of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Modern Art.

younger than Traylor, but still considered “old mas-ters” in the world of vision-ary art, the artists in this exhibition have created powerful and imaginative works that have delighted museum audiences across America. Among the na-tion’s best known vision-ary artists, Jimmy Lee Sud-duth (1910 - 2007), Mose Tolliver (1921 - 2006), Thornton Dial (b. 1928), and O. L. Samuels (b. 1931) are as well-respect-ed as any formally-trained exponents of “modern art” of the same generation. Ironically, the work of these artists seems to disarm, invite, and charm the same audiences who are confounded by the paintings of Jasper Johns or sculpture by Richard Serra. Explaining the appeal of

the art in Stories of Community, Rena Minar writes that, unlike art created by artists who feel alienated from society, the works in this exhibition “would not exist if not for the community.”

Thornton Dial of Bessemer, Alabama, retired in the 1980s and began cre-ating figurative sculptures, mixed me-dia assemblages and paintings. “Art

ain’t about paint,” Dial asserts. “It ain’t about canvas. It’s about ideas. Too many people died without ever getting their mind out to the world.” His son, Richard—whose sculpture ap-pears on the cover of this magazine (The Comfort of Moses and the Ten

Commandments, 1988)—has periodi-cally made sculptural chairs as an out-growth of his business of making metal patio furniture.

Like the elder Dial, Jimmy Lee Sudduth is known for his earthy images using inex-pensive or free materials. He was famous for his special, homemade paint—more akin to mud—consisting of soil mixed

with a variety of other ingre-dients such as grease, soot, and coffee grounds with sugar or syrup as a binder. In his New york Times obitu-ary, Margalit Fox notes that Sudduth “became a connois-seur of dirt; he liked to say that he could locate mud in 36 different shades.” When his work became famous, people from across the coun-try would mail him packets of local soil.

Mose Tolliver, known for his distinctive “Mose T” signa-ture including a backward “S,” began painting in the 1960s after his feet were crushed in a factory acci-

dent. His obituary in the Manchester Guardian explains, “He painted fast, up to ten works a day, and revealed confi-dent strokes in the smooth outlines of his ‘dinosaur birds,’ slithering lizards and strange humans.”

"While translating their memories or visions into art, these artists often express a strong sense of community that has helped shape their sense of identity."

"Too many people died without ever getting their mind out to the world.” --Richard Dial

Mose Tolliver, Bush Tail French Bird, n.d., Acrylic on wood panel15 x 18 ¾”, From The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science,

Permanent Art Collection, Gift of Calynne and Lou Hill


younger than the others mentioned above, O. L. Samuels is a former box-er whose animal figures seem to be animated by a magical spirit. “It be for real,” he told art dealer Jeanne Krons-noble. “The first time, it scared me. It was like a shadow in me. But now I've gotten used to it.” A resident of Talla-hassee, Samuels recently expressed his wonder at having his art collected and valued: “you don't know what it's like to be poor.”

The exciting creations of Dial, Sudduth, Tolliver, Samuels, and others in the Hill Collection make a collective statement about the difference between material poverty and poverty of spirit. Museum visitors can refresh their spirits by visit-ing Stories of Community in the muse-um’s Ford Gallery through August 23, 2010. ✦


O.L. Samuels, Incredible, ca. 1990Wood and Mixed Media47 ¾ x 28 x 43”From The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science, Permanent Art Collection, Gift of Calynne and Lou Hill

Arthur Dial, Untitled (Adam and Eve), n.d.Mixed media on wood panel (oil, burlap, paperboard, plastic, caulk)40 x 40 ¼ x 3 ¼ “ From The Mary Bro-gan Museum of Art and Science, Permanent Art Collection, Gift of Calynne and Lou Hill

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Museum visitors can refresh their spirits by visiting Stories of Community in the museum’s Ford Gallery through August 23, 2010.


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The New Year has been filled with many special fundraisers. Pam Elkins gave a wonderful presen-tation, "A New Year and a New You". We wined and dined at the beautiful homes of Anne and Ed Jacobs and Nancy and Lowell Lohman. Ernie Dyer served a delicious Curry Dinner. We heard presentations of Abigail Adams by Joan Adams Fenton and a Holy Land Adventure by Naomi and Tom Riddle.

In April we will have a New Member Tea for 28 new members and Sundaes on Sunday at the home of Liane Buix. Pam Quillian has planned a special trip to St Augustine and Zach Zacharias and Cynthia Duval will join us. Guild members are going on a cruise to Key West and Mexico also arranged by Pam.

We will bring the year to a successful close with the 2nd Caribbean Condo Party and our final meeting will be an afternoon tea with Cynthia Du-val presenting "The Art of Tea".

The Guild was honored to receive the Commu-nity Service Award at the Annual Dinner. We've raised over $50,000 and the members are al-ready planning the Halifax Art Festival and the Festival of Lights in November. ✦

More fabulous events coming soon:

April 22nd - New Member TeaApril 18th - Sundaes on SundayApril 20th – “History of Daytona Beach” present-ed by Suzanne Heady - Guild Monthly MeetingApril 27th - Excursion to St. Augustine; 8:30am to 5:30pm; $45; RSVP by April 15th May 8th - 2nd Annual Caribbean Condo Party; 4pm to 6:30pm; $25May 18th - "The Art of Tea" by Cynthia Duval - Guild Fundraiser at Sunset Harbor Yacht Club; 1pm to 3pm; $25

Please visit the guild website at www.guildmoas.org for details.

Check the MOAS calendar section on page 17 for a full list of Guild events.

News from JoAnne Eaton-Morriss, Guild President

1 Hats off to MOAS Guild Member Anne Peacock Jacobs, her husband Dave, and Nancy and Lowell Lohman for hosting the "Affair to Remember" Guild Benefit for MOAS; 2 Jo Anne Eaton-Morriss accepts the Community Service Award on behalf of the MOAS guild from MOAS Past President, Deborah Allen; 3 Mary Teasley, Mary Micker, and Joan Adams, portraying Abigail Adams; 4 Pam Quillian, Rusty Culler and Audrey Ottenstein; 5 Dave and Anne Peacock Jacobs; 6 Nancy and Lowell Lohman


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Thank you To Our 2009 Halifax Art Festival Supporters:

The ArmoryLong-term displayMary Louise Marzullo Gallery

Got Feathers?Long-term displayKarshan Center of Graphic Art

Reflections: Paintings of Florida 1865 – 1965From the Collection of Cici and Hyatt BrownNow – May 17, 2010Edward E. and Jane B. Ford Gallery

exhibits

spring


MUSEUM OF ARTS & SC IENCES SPR ING 2010 CALENDAR

Florida Landscapes fromthe Brown CollectionNow - May 15, 2010Gary R. Libby Entry Court

Reis’ Pieces: The Paintings of Tom ReisMay 28 - August 1, 2010Gary R. Libby Entry Court

Stories of Community: Self-Taught Art From the Hill CollectionMay 29 - August 23, 2010Edward E. and Jane B. Ford Gallery

CELEBRATING NATURE & THE ENVIRONMENTSpecial nature programming to highlight the exhibition Reflections: Paintings of Florida 1865 – 1965, From the Col-lection of Cici and Hyatt Brown

April 242:00pm Dr. Valerie J. Paul Director of the Smithsonian Marine Research Station at Fort Pierce will present “REFLECTIONS: Florida’s Dynamic Ecosystems”

Dr. Valerie J. Paul, whose background includes a Ph.D. in Marine Biology from Scripps Institution of Oceanog-raphy at the University of California San Diego, invites visitors to study and focus on the richly diverse and evocative Florida waterways illus-trated in the exhibition

Dr. Paul will share the marine station's latest research and discoveries on marine biodiversity and the ecology of Florida's fragile marine ecosys-tems.

Followed by coffee with the speakerFree for members or included with paid admission

April 2511:00am-1:00pmFormer Vice President Al Gore's groundbreaking movie An Inconvenient Truth will be shown in the auditorium

This eye opening and compelling documentary will be introduced by Roberta Fernandez, President of Planet Partnership and one of the first scholars personally selected by the Vice President to speak Nationally on his behalf about changing climates.

2:00pm Roberta Fernandez, President of Planet Partnership will present

exhibits


Pull

out

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Ion

“Reflections on a Changing Florida Climate”

With direct reference to the exquisite locales and byways shown in the paintings featured in the Reflections exhibition, Roberta Fernandez will discuss Florida's changing climate and the cultural changes we need to be aware of and make, in order to soften our all-too-human impact on this fragile planet.

Followed by coffee with the speakerFree for members or included with paid admission

May 15Native Plant Day

12:00pm Tour of the Kim A. Klancke, M.D. & Marsha L. Klancke Environmental Education Complex in Tuscawilla PreserveJoin us on a tour of this beautiful pre-serve. Marvel and learn about this fragile endangered ecosystem once unique to this area. Be sure to bring your cameras!

1:00pm Presentation in the Reflec-tions exhibition with Don Spence Nationally Certified Municipal ArboristDon Spence will share his knowledge of and passion for, the many flora depicted in the artworks.

2:00pmElizabeth Flynn Steward for the National Wildlife Fed-eration and Vice President of the East Volusia/Flagler Paw Paw Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society will present “Native Plants of Volusia County and Tuscawil-la Preserve”Elizabeth Flynn will illuminate and discuss in detail unique and exquisite native flora that inhabit our county through a Power Point presentation in the auditorium.

Followed by coffee with the speakersFree for members or included with paid admission


April 14MOAS 4-6 Year Old Preschool:Our Sense of Hearing1:30pm-3:00pmDiscover how your ear processes sound, and participate in fun hands on activities about the physics of sound vibration.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

April 14MOAS After School 7-13 Year Old:Genetics3:30pm-5:00pmDiscover how cells function and discover the importance of genetics. Learn about DNA, chromosomes and more$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

April 14Meet the Curators: Coffee, Chocolates, and Collections 2:00pm-3:30pmJoin Jay Williams, the MOAS Gary R. Libby Curator of Art, as you discover the Florida Landscape of our Reflections exhibition.Free for members or included with paid admission

April 15MOAS 7-13 Year Old Homeschool Class: Photography Class Digital Editing1:30pm-3:30pmEverybody loves to take pictures! Learn how to improve and manipulate your digital photos.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

April 17MOAS Family Art Class All Ages: Found Art with Beth Dobberstein1:00pm-2:30pm Join Beth as she helps you make your own folk art masterpiece. Free for members or included with paid admission

April 17Florida History Lecture: Evidence of a First Spanish Period Fort at New Smyrna Beach

3:00pm-4:00pmHarris Samuels, an amateur historian, will be talking about a 16th Century Spanish presence in what is now New Smyrna Beach. His theory is based on an identification of the ruins in that town’s Old Fort Park.Free for members or included with paid admission

April 20Meet Me in the GalleryGot Feathers?1:30pm-2:15pmJoin Curator Jay Williams as he discusses the museum's fantastic collection of Audu-bon Prints.Free for members or included with paid admission

April 21MOAS After School 7-13 Year Old:Psychology 1013:30pm-5:00pmEver wonder why some people act the way they do. Discover the brain and learn about people and their behaviors.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

April 21MOAS4-6 Year Old Preschool: Our Sense of Touch9:30-11:00amLearn how our skin keeps us safe and how it works.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

April 21MOAS 7-12 Year Old After School:American Girl Doll Art Class: Kit 19343:30pm-5:00pmKit, a clever, resourceful girl facing the Great Depression with spirit and determi-nation.Make your own wood toy, secret tree club house activity, create a journal. Tour the Root Museum Drug Store and trains.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

April 22MOAS 7-13 Year Old Home School

Class: Origami1:30pm-3:30pmTransform a flat sheet of paper into a work of art. Learn how to create tradi-tional Japanese art of folding paper.$10.00 for members and $15.00 for nonmembers

April 27 MOAS 4-6 Year Old Preschool: Sense of Smell1:30pm-3:00pmLearn about the science of smell. $10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

April 28Meet the Curators: Coffee, Chocolates, and Collections with Preston Root of the Root Family Museum. 2:00pm-3:30pmJoin Preston Root as he discusses his fam-ily's collection of race cars, trains, and Coca Cola®.Free for members or included with paid admission

April 29MOAS Homeschool 7-13 Year Old Class: Rockets Red Glare1:30pm-3:30pmDesign and build several types of rockets. From each new design these rockets will take you to new heights.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 4Reflections with author and MOAS Ex-ecutive Director Emeritus Gary R. Libby1:00pm-2:00pmJoin Libby as he takes you on a journey through the Reflections exhibition and hear the amazing history behind some of Florida's most amazing paintings.Free for members or included with paid admission

May 5MOAS 4-6 Year Old Preschool: Our Sense of Taste9:30am-11:00amJoin us for this unique class, the science of taste.


$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 5MOAS 7-13 Year Old After School Class: Sound Editing3:30pm-5:00pmLearn how to mix and remix digital music.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

MAY 5MOAS 7-12 After School:American Girl Doll Art Class: Molly 19443:30pm-5:00pmFeaturing Molly, who schemes and dreams on the home front during World War II.Make a first aid kid, write and send a letter to a US soldier and enjoy a gallery treasure hunt.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 6MOAS 7-13 Year Old Homeschool Class:The Holocaust1:30pm-3:30pmIgnorance and denial are two of the causes as to why history repeats itself. Learn how studying the past can improve our tolerance for other people and cultures.$10.00 for members and $15.00 for nonmembers

May 11Tuscawilla Preserve Tour with Florida Naturalist Clayton Ferrara3:00pmJoin Clayton Ferrara, Director of the Oakland Nature Preserve as he discusses the unique and endangered ecosystem of the hardwood hammock known as Tuscawilla Preserve.Free for members or included with paid admission

May 11MOAS 4-6 Year Old Preschool: America the Beautiful1:30pm-3:30pm

Discover America through our collec-tion of American Art. Visit a portrait of George Washington and learn about what makes America great.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 12Coffee, Chocolates and Collections:Reflections with Stetson Art History Professor Dr. Roberta Favis2:00pm-3:30pmJoin Dr. Favis as she discusses the art and history of the Reflections exhibitFree for members or included with paid admission

May 12 MOAS 7-13 Year Old After School: Introduction to Dissection3:30pm-5:00pmLearn how to dissect animals and learn about the organs of animals.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 13MOAS 7-13 Year Old Home School Class: Computer Gaming 1011:30pm-3:30pmLearn how to create and program a simple computer game.$10.00 for members or $15.00 non-members

May 15MOAS Family Art Class:Native Plant Print Making with Beth Dobberstein1:00pm-2:30pmCreate your own unique greeting cards, gift bags, or wrapping paper.Nature lovers of all ages welcome!Free for members or included with paid admission

May 18Meet Me in the Gallery:Got Feathers?1:30pm-2:15pmJoin Senior Curator J. Zach Zacharias as he discusses the Museum's fantastic col-lection of Audubon Prints.Free for members or included with paid admission

May 19MOAS 4-6 Year Old Preschool: Puppets R Us9:30am-11:00amMake your own puppets and puppet stage.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 19 MOAS 7-13 Year Old After School Class:The World of 3-D Digital Design3:30pm - 5:00pmLearn how to make a three dimensional figure on a computer and animate it.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 19 MOAS 7-12 Year Old After School Class:American Girl Doll Class: Julie 19743:00pm-5:00pmFeaturing Julie Albright, a fun-loving San Fransico girl who faces big changes.Make a tie dye t-shirt, sing campfire songs, make s'mores and tour the Coca Cola Exhibition.$10.00 for members and $15.00 for nonmembers

May 20MOAS 7-13 Year Old Home School Class:I Want to be a PowerPoint Presenter1:30pm-3:30pmLearn how to design and create a slick PowerPoint presentation. Learn about graphics, transitions, titles, and more.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers

May 25MOAS 4-6 Year Old Preschool: Amaz-ing China1:30pm-3:00pmTake a trip across the world to China as you learn about this ancient culture. Discover Chinese inventions, art and science.$10.00 for members or $15.00 for nonmembers


May 26Coffee, Chocolates and Collections with Preston Root 2:00pm-3:30pmJoin Preston Root as he discusses his fam-ily's collection of race cars, trains, and Coca Cola®.Free for members or included with paid admission

June 1The Cuba Museum with Docent and Cu-ban Historian Juan Junco1:00pm-2:00pmJuan Junco fled Cuba as an eighteen year old. Listen to his amazing stories about the history and culture of Cuba.Free for members or included with paid admission

June 9Meet Me In the Gallery:The Armory1:30pm-2:15pmJoin Chief Curator Cynthia Duval as she discusses the Museum’s collection of an-tique weapons.

Free for members or included with paid admission

June 16Coffee, Chocolates and Collections: The Hill Collection of Folk Art with Jay Wil-liams2:00pm-3:30pmJoin Jay Williams as he discusses the concept of found art through the Hill Col-lection.Free for members or included with paid admission

June 30Meet Me in the Gallery:Got Feathers?1:30pm-2:15pmJoin Jay Williams as he discusses the Museum's fantastic collection of Audubon Prints.Free for members or included with paid admission

Visit www.MOAS.org to keep up-to-date with MOAS events!

B o a r d C e r t i f i e d P l a s t i c S u r g e o nSchedule a consultation to day and understand

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Phone: 386.252.8051 • emai l : info@dr lentz .com • www.dr lentz .com1040 W. Int ’ l Speedway Blvd. , Daytona Beach, FL 32114

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Schedule your consultation and understand which surgical and non- surgical procedure will best help you reach your desired goal.


Behind the Scenes

PASS

Got Feathers?

Long-term display

In the Karshan Gallery


The museum’s West Wing partially reopens, welcoming visitors to explore a reinstallation of the Karshan and Marzullo Galleries...

theBEHINDScENES

By Cynthia Duval, Chief Curator with J. ‘Zach’ Zacharias, Senior Curator of Exhibitions


The museum’s West Wing partially re-opens, welcoming visitors to explore a reinstallation of the Karshan and Marzullo Galleries as well as the Cuban Museum.

Karshan will house the informative and creative family-friendly exhibit Got Feathers? which incorporates not only the most beautiful Audubon bird engrav-ings in the MOAS collection, but also selections of the porcelain bird artistry of Edward Boehm, examples of rare feath-ers, and serious and amusingly lightheart-ed bird-related objects. For example, the exhibit includes a recreation of an Ameri-can Indian Chieftain’s headdress used in the Hollywood movie epic Dances with Wolves alongside a showgirl’s fin-ery from the 1930’s; an engraving from Diderot’s 1763 Encyclopedie contrasts with a modern-day Shoe cartoon.

Since earliest times, people have been fascinated by, and studied the habitats of birds, and the exhibit text panels written by the Curatorial and Education team not only reveal the scientific theories of paleontologists and geneticists who pon-der the evolvement of the species but also comment on the quirky personalities of birds and their mythological symbolism. Extended labels tell of the artists who de-

votedly recorded these exotic creatures and present down-to-earth information on nesting and eating habits. This show “has something for everyone”.

The Marzullo Gallery will house a new presentation of the MOAS ARMORY COLLECTION, which includes rare Napole-onic weaponry together with related prints and drawings.

The repeat performance of this exhibit is explained by its universal popularity and the many regrets expressed when last May’s “no-name” storm caused the West Wing’s closure.

Plans for the dramatic new Helene B. Rob-erson Visible Storage Building are well under way, and curators are working closely with the architects. This promises to be an exciting and unique component to add to the museum.

The Curatorial and Education departments are collaborating on a variety of innova-tive Spring and Summer programs. Highlights to look out for are the Earth Day Cel-ebrations (April 25), when Roberta Fernandez, President of Planet Earth, the South-Eastern representative of Al Gore’s Nashville Climate Project, and Clayton

Behind the Scenes

PASSThe Armory

Long-term displayIn the Marzullo Gallery

continued on pg 27


Louis Ferrara the erudite and charismatic Director of Education at the Oakland Nature Preserve, will be at the museum to speak on Florida wildlife and changing ecosystems, with reference to the Florida landscape scene as exhibited in Reflections.

July will be devoted to our Smithsonian Summer of Space as we explore the far horizons including Mars, with new and innovative presentations.

Mark your Calendars! ✦


_____Yes, I would like to contribute to the Charles and Linda Williams Children's Museum by purchasing an engraved puzzle piece!

_____ # of engraved puzzle pieces at $100.00 each

Please engrave my puzzle piece (s) with the following name or family:_____________________________________________________________

Please send this registration and a check payable to:The Museum of Arts and Sciences

352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach, FL 32114

For additional information or to order a puzzle piece by phone please call the museum at 386.255.0285.Contributions are tax deductible within the limits provided by law.

auction tree Contributors:American Association of University

Women Daytona Beach FloridaAnnajane Gutwein

Daytona Beach Kennel Club & Poker RoomDaytona Beach Symphony Society & UCF

Daytona Estate JewelryDesign Furnishings and Equipment, Inc.

Edward Jones-Kent Buckley & Ted KuzmaEncore Catering

Florida Power and LightHalifax Humane Society

James Barocas, Morgan Stanley/Smith Barney

Ken and Monique FisherMOAS Board of Trustees

Manns, Parsons and ReynoldsRice & Rose, A Full Service Law Firm

Susan Gazulis ChastainVolusia Memorial Funeral HomesJunior League of Daytona Beach

Zahn’s Flowersfood Contributors:

Aunt Catfish on the River Aurelia’s Restaurant

Buca di Beppo Carefree Catering

CG Global Enterprise Chili’s

Clancy’s Cantina Cracker Barrel Cucina Dolce

Daisy Dukes Saloon Dolce Vita

Down Wind Cafe The Chart House Fresh and Maine

The Garlic Genovese’s Italian Cafe Inlet Harbor Restaurant

Leanh’s Chinese RestaurantMario’s

McKenna’s PlaceMitsu

Mr. Dunderbak’s RestaurantOlive Garden, ISB

Port Orange Steak HouseRed Lobster

Skyline 1949 Restaurant & BarSunset Sunshine Cafe

The Aquarium RestaurantFlip Flops

Encore Catering of Central FloridaVittoria Italian Coffee & Pastry

raffle Gifts: Shear Demensions

Harvey Morse & Marcia Goldstein, Group Travel.com

Chico’sWhite House-Black MarketMedi-Spa at Pelican Bay

Jerry Reymond, Golf InstructorCurves

Dr. Joseph Battaglia, DC<PAKay Brawley

Longhorn Steak HouseApplebee’sStonewood

Hull’s SeafoodBoondocks

other Contributors and Sponsors:

Publix Top of Daytona

Tom RiddleThe Cellar Restaurant

Marguerite’s Florist Dolly’s Floral Bouquets

Avocado Kitchen Catherine Bauerle

Mary Teasley

William & Diane Zatloukal, Jr. Certified Pest Control

Pods August Seven Inn, Peter Williamson

The Silver Sands Middle School Art Club

Sharon and John Phelps Norton Christeson and

Leanne Polhill John Hakemian

CaroylynWachs and Mo LevyLowes, Ormond BeachOscar Morejon, DMDThe Flower Market

Beach Street Blooms, Axel SmithKent Chastain

Peter’s Wine ShopHall Construction

Wal-Mart, Port OrangeWilliam Harper, CPA

Target, ISBCherie Keemar

Couchman PrintingEd JacksonTony Welch

Salon 31The MOAS Guild


Program Guide & Registration Form!

Ages 4, 5, & 6Dinosaur Planet June 14-18 9am-12Pm Begin your Paleontology career at MOAS and discover the wonderful world of dinosaurs. Investigate our collection of dinosaur fossils, make a cast of a fossil, learn about the importance of teeth and join us for a dig in the museum’s fossil pit.

suPerstar artist June 14-18 1Pm-4Pm If you love art, then this class is for you. Paint, draw, color, sculpt, and create your own master works. Discover our beautiful art galleries while learning about portraits, land-scapes, still-life and sculptures.

ocean commotion June 21-25 9am-12PmCheck out the museum’s collection of ocean artifacts from shark teeth to stingray fossils. Learn about life in the sea and how it is all connected. Discover why the ocean is so important to our survival.

mammal mayhem June 21-25 1Pm-4PmMammals are everywhere and the museum has a large collec-tion of artifacts to study. Learn about the many characteristics of mammals from hair to teeth. Discover the different kinds of mammals depicted in the museum’s art collection. Learn about dogs, whales, primates and hoofed animals.

For more information, please call 386.255.0285 or visit www.moas.org.

art Funtastic June 28-July 2 9am-12PmCreate wild and unusual art! Create with everyday items and learn about shape, color, line and mood. Try your hand at painting, collage and more.

nature’s Way June 28-July 2 1Pm-4PmTake a trip through Tuscawilla Preserve and collect leaves, seeds and rocks. Learn about the importance of nature, habitats and animals. Discover the museum’s collection of natural history objects. Create your own nature crafts.

Fossil Factory July 5-July 9 9am-12PmWe love fossils! Check out our massive collection of fossils from dinosaur to ice age mammal. Make your own fossil molds, dig in our fossil pit, and learn about extinct life on Earth.

ten really Big things July 5-July 9 1Pm-4PmLearn about the biggest trees in the world, the largest truck, the largest ship, the largest rocket, the largest whale and other huge objects!

shiver me timBers: Pirates oF the cariBBean July 12-July 16 9am-12PmBack by popular demand! Pirates hold a unique fascination for people of all ages. Sing a pirate song, eat pirate food, hunt for hidden treasure, learn about ships and life at sea.

art rageous July 12-July 16 1Pm-4Pm Discover the museum’s art galleries and create your own masterpieces based on museum examples. Learn about portraits, landscapes, and folk art.

i Want to Be a scientist! July 19-23 9am-12PmThe new Charles and Linda William’s Children’s Museum is the setting for this science based class. Learn about grav-ity, electricity, sound, light and more as you conduct your own experiments.

Planes, trains & automoBiles July 19-23 1Pm-4PmThis famous longstanding class takes you on a tour of the world of transportation. Tour our trains, checkout our race cars and discover the technology that helps the world move.

a is For art July 26-30 9am-12PmCreate art that is one of a kind in this class that lets you ex-plore the world of art. Clay, wood, fabric, paint, chalk and other mediums of art are explored as you create beautiful art.

science mania July 26-30 1Pm-4PmLet your child get a head start in science. Explore the worlds of Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry and more as you try your hand at these important sciences. Learn about famous scientists and create your own conclusions.

DeeP sPace 9 June 14-18 9am-12PmLearn about our place in the universe. Take a ride on the solar system expressway and visit each planet. Use our new 12-foot radio dish telescope to look at faraway objects.

Block Party usa (session i) June 14-18 1Pm-4PmBack by popular demand! Join us to create the wildest, craziest, coolest Lego® sculptures ever made. We have Legos® by the “bazillion” for you to create your own world of Legos® with. Due to the popularity of this class there is a repeat session the week of June 28th.

aviator 101 June 21-25 9am-12PmTry our awesome flight simulator that takes you over the Florida peninsula. Depart Daytona International Airport and discover how the science of flight is possible. Learn about the physics of flight from gravity to horse power.

science nation June 21-25 1Pm-4PmCreate your own science experiment and discover the worlds of Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, and Fossils. Learn how science influences the modern world and the process of being a scientist.

Block Party usa (session ii) June 28-July 2 9am – 12PmBack by popular demand! Join us to create the wildest, craziest, coolest Lego® sculptures ever made. We have Legos® by the “bazillion” for you to create your own world of Legos® with.

art stuDio 101 June 28-July 2 1Pm-4PmCreate portraits, landscapes, folk art and more! Learn about the museum’s collection of art and use a variety of materials to create your own masterpieces.

Junior Paleontology July 5-9 9am-12PmDig in our famous fossil pit for bones and learn how the professional Paleontologist excavates a dig site. Discover and learn about ice age mammals, ancient reptiles, and the science that teaches us about past life on earth.

toP ten ancient Discoveries July 5-9 1Pm-4PmLearn about the world’s most famous ancient monuments. Travel to Egypt, China and Mexico to learn about long lost civilizations.

Junior archaeology July 12-16 9am-12PmIf you like artifacts and ancient peoples this is the class for you. Learn the science of Archaeology and how societies change over time. Learn about the tools, the methods, and the science behind Archaeology. Join us for a mock excava-tion behind the museum.

BackyarD ecology July 12-16 1Pm-4PmLearn about the biodiversity in your own backyard. Under-stand the relationships of animals, plants, insects, and how they interact in different environments. Discover the im-mense biodiversity of Florida and your neighborhood.

Ages 7, 8, & 9

Ages 10, 11, & 12

i Want to star in a reality shoW July 19-23 9am-12PmWe need your acting skills! Participate in games, con-tests, and other fun activities as we record a reality show to be hosted on the museum’s You Tube channel. Be on camera and have fun as you compete with your team to win! Be prepared to be interviewed and talk about your experience on our webisode. This one of a kind class can only be found at the Museum. Students in a class for 10 to 12 year olds will be producing this show using foot-age recorded in this class.

Blue Planet July 19-23 1Pm-4PmThe world’s oceans give us life. Become a marine scien-tist and study the museum’s collection of marine arti-facts. Learn about the importance of plankton, sharks, sea mammals, marine mollusks and more.

science WizarDs July 26-30 9am-12PmInvestigate science like never before. Use our Van der Graff Generator to explore electricity. Try your hand at operating a robotic arm. Use our radio telescope to look into deep space and explore all that science has to offer.

the mammal kingDom July 26-30 1Pm-4PmMammals have filled all the ecological niches of the world. Learn about the amazing biology, diversity and habitats of earth’s amazing mammals. Learn how mam-mals are classified and grouped into categories.

csi Daytona June 21-25 9am-12PmLearn what it takes to become a criminal detective. Dust for finger prints, identify and crack codes and investigate a crime scene. Learn how the police use evidence to solve crimes and unravel mysteries.

sensational science June 21-25 1Pm-4PmDiscover a world of cool science at the Museum. Learn about Astronomy, Physics, Biology and more as you ex-plore the museum’s collection of cool science activities. Work with electrical circuits, magnets, optics, robotics, and more as you continue to build your science skills.

intro. to claymation June 28-July 2 9am-4Pm (Full Day)Move over Wallace and Gromit there is a new director in town! Through utilizing story boarding, set design, construction and clay figures, participants will create an original Claymation movie. Discover the editing and production techniques that will inspire budding young animators of the 21st Century.

art Funtastic July 5-9 9am-12PmDiscover your hidden talents, practice your favorite techniques and build new skills as you take a journey through the art world. Work with clay, wood, fabric and paint chalk to create art that would make Picasso happy. Explore the museum’s fantastic collection of art from around the world.

Ages 10, 11, & 12

the WorlD oF comPuter graPhics July 5-9 1Pm-4PmExperience the latest in computer imaging as you create a fantastic multimedia presentation using software programs such as Kid Pix, Bryce 3-D, iMovie and more. Back by popular demand, record your next big hit using Garage Band digital recording studio.

viDeo eFFect sPecial laB July 12-16 9am-4Pm (Full Day)Want to make some crazy videos? With this class, you can use digital special effects to create wild and wacky videos. This one of a kind class teaches students how to use special effects such as blue screen, reverse film, transitions, aged film and digital music production. All students will learn the basic concepts of digital editing an essential tool for today’s students.

the WorlD oF aviation July 19-23 9am-12PmTry your hand at the controls of our awesome flight simulator. Learn the basics of aviation, including the science and his-tory of flight. Investigate the concepts of pitch, roll, altimeter and more from an Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Pilot.

i Want to ProDuce a reality shoW July 19-23 9am – 4Pm (Full Day)Learn how to setup video equipment, shoot video, direct and create story boards as you film a TV show called “I Want to be in a Reality Show.” Students will learn the basics of digital editing, film production and creating soundtracks. Students will produce the show using footage from an earlier class for 7 to 9 year olds called “I Want to Star in a Reality Show”.

suPer sleuth crime school July 26-30 9am-12PmIf you want to be a detective, this class is for you. Learn about finger prints, evidence collection, police tactics and discover how crimes are solved. Be a police sketch artist and Skype with a real working LAPD Detective.

lego® universe July 26-30 1Pm-4PmEverybody loves Legos® and you will too! Build a group project or create your own masterpiece. Let your imagination run wild with our massive collection of Legos®. There is no limit to creating with Legos®!

Also offering Extended Care from 4pm - 5:30pm!

See student registration form for details!

MOAS would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous donations:Roundhouse South • Florida Power and Light • Stuart and Lisa Sixma

Daytona Beach Kennel Club • The Guild of the Museum of Arts & SciencesThe Jeremy Doliner Memorial Scholarship Fund • UCF Educational Partnership

Elfun Community Fund • Volusia County • State of FloridaThomas J. Yuschok, M.D. with Radiology Associates Imaging Centers

AGE GROUPS JUNE 14-JUNE 18 JUNE 21-JUNE 25 JUNE 28-JULY 2 JULY 5-JULY 9 JULY 12-JULY 16 JULY 19 - JULY 23 JULY 26-JULY 30

4-5-6 YearsMorning

Dinosaur Planet Ocean Commotion

Art Funtastic Fossil Factory Shiver Me Timbers

I Want To Be a Scientist

A is for Art

4-5-6 YearsAfternoon

Superstar Artist Mammal Mayhem Nature’s Way Ten Really Big Things

Art Rageous Planes, Trains & Automobiles

Science Mania

7-8-9 YearsMorning

Deep Space 9 Aviator 101 Block Party USA (Session II)

Junior Paleontology

Junior Archaeology

I Want To Star in a Reality Show

Science Wizards


Block Party USA(Session I)

Science Nation Art Studio 101 Top 10 Ancient Discoveries

BackyardEcology

Blue Planet The Mammal Kingdom

10-11-12 YearsMorning

CSI Daytona Art Funtastic The World of Aviation

Super Sleuth Crime School


Sensational Science

The World of Computer Graphics

Lego Universe

10-11-12 YearsFull Day

Intro. to Claymation

Video Special Effects Lab

I Want to Produce a Reality Show

EASY REFERENCE COURSE SChEDULE 2010

Student Registration Form 2010

Name________________________________Age_______Address_________________________________City/State_____________________________Zip________Phone __________________________________Parent(s)________________________________________________________________________________

Additional registration forms and information can be found online at www.moas.org.NOTE: Tuition fees are indicated by museum member discount price first, followed by the non-member fee.

❏ Dinosaur Planet $80/$90❏ Superstar Artist $80/$90❏ Ocean Commotion $80/$90 ❏ Mammal Mayhem $80/$90❏ Art Funtastic $80/$90❏ Nature’s Way $80/$90❏ Fossil Factory $80/$90❏ Ten Really Big Things $80/$90❏ Shiver Me Timers $80/$90❏ Art Rageous $80/$90❏ I Want to be a Scientist! $80/$90❏ Planes, Trains & Automobiles $80/$90❏ A is for Art $80/$90

❏ Science Mania $80/$90

❏ Deep Space 9 $80/$90❏ Block Party USA (Session I) $80/$90❏ Aviator 101 $80/$90 ❏ Science Nation $80/$90❏ Block Party USA (Session II) $80/$90❏ Art Studio 101 $80/$90❏ Junior Paleontology $80/$90❏ Top 10 Ancient Discoveries $80/$90❏ Junior Archaeology $80/$90❏ Backyard Ecology $80/$90❏ I Want To Star in a Reality Show $80/$90❏ Blue Planet $80/$90❏ Science Wizards $80/$90

❏ The Mammal Kingdom $80/$90

Programs Ages 4.5.6 Programs Ages 7.8.9

❏ CSI Daytona $80/$90❏ Sensational Science $80/$90❏ Intro. to Claymation $160/$180❏ Art Funtastic $80/$90❏ World of Computer Graphics $80/$90❏ Video Effect Special Lab $160/$180❏ World of Aviation $80/$90❏ I Want To Produce a Reality Show $160/$180❏ Super Sleuth Crime School $80/$90

❏ Lego® Universe $80/$90

Programs Ages 10.11.12

Extended Care ProgramExtended Care Program will be offered from 4pm - 5:30pm for $25 per week. Extended Care students

picked up after 5:30pm will be charged $10 for every 10 minutes of additional care provided. Please mark

the weeks which your student will attend:

❏ june 14 - june 18 ❏ june 21 - june 25

❏ june 28 - july 2 ❏ july 5 - july 9

❏ july 12 - july 16 ❏ july 19 - july 23

❏ july 26 - july 30

PaymentReservations for each class are confirmed by your payment. Fees are non-refundable, but the museum will make every effort to find an alternative placement for a student in another session if cancellation occurs.

Total Number of Program Sessions_____________sub total $_________

Number of Extended Care Weeks________x$25 sub total $_________

Enclosed is my check #______________________TOTAL $___________

Charge my: ____Visa/MC ____Discover ____AMEX

Account#_______________________________________________Exp. Date_________

Name as it appears on the card_______________________________________________

Signature_________________________________________________________________

Make check payable to: MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Mail to: Museum of Arts and Sciences Attn: Summer Camp

352 S. Nova Road Daytona Beach FL 32114

VAN HOOSE & ASSOCIATESEd Van Hoose

Ormond Beach, FL

Restoration and Conservationof Antique Furniture

[email protected]

Complete Direct Mail Services

BZ Mailing Services, Inc. ~ Quality Service Since 1991 ~

1901 Mason Ave., Suite 103 ● Daytona Beach FL 32117 Phone 386-274-1447 ● Fax: 386-274-1982

www.bzmailing.com

● Ink Jet Addressing ● Variable Data Imaging ● Mailing Lists

● Laser Printing ● Folding ● Inserting


AGE GROUPS JUNE 14-JUNE 18 JUNE 21-JUNE 25 JUNE 28-JULY 2 JULY 5-JULY 9 JULY 12-JULY 16 JULY 19 - JULY 23 JULY 26-JULY 30

4-5-6 YearsMorning

Dinosaur Planet Ocean Commotion

Art Funtastic Fossil Factory Shiver Me Timbers

I Want To Be a Scientist

A is for Art


Superstar Artist Mammal Mayhem Nature’s Way Ten Really Big Things

Art Rageous Planes, Trains & Automobiles

Science Mania

7-8-9 YearsMorning

Deep Space 9 Aviator 101 Block Party USA (Session II)

Junior Paleontology

Junior Archaeology

I Want To Star in a Reality Show

Science Wizards


Block Party USA(Session I)

Science Nation Art Studio 101 Top 10 Ancient Discoveries

BackyardEcology

Blue Planet The Mammal Kingdom

10-11-12 YearsMorning

CSI Daytona Art Funtastic The World of Aviation

Super Sleuth Crime School


Sensational Science

The World of Computer Graphics

Lego Universe

10-11-12 YearsFull Day

Intro. to Claymation

Video Special Effects Lab

I Want to Produce a Reality Show

❏ CSI Daytona $80/$90❏ Sensational Science $80/$90❏ Intro. to Claymation $160/$180❏ Art Funtastic $80/$90❏ World of Computer Graphics $80/$90❏ Video Effect Special Lab $160/$180❏ World of Aviation $80/$90❏ I Want To Produce a Reality Show $160/$180❏ Super Sleuth Crime School $80/$90

❏ Lego® Universe $80/$90

Programs Ages 10.11.12

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Mail to: Museum of Arts and Sciences Attn: Summer Camp

352 S. Nova Road Daytona Beach FL 32114


By Lenore Welty, Administrator, Dow Museum of Historic

Houses

at history's doorstep

ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS

The Dow Museum of Historic

HousesBy Lenore Welty,

Administrator, Dow Museum of Historic Houses


The Dow Museum is an off-site facility of the Museum of Arts and Sciences located in St. Augustine, FL.

The Dow gardens have survived an-other brutal winter and are starting to look well again. We have begun to see rebirth from what was frozen, dead brown plants and are excited to see the explosive growth that fol-lows heavy freeze winters here in North Florida. When in St. Augustine do stop by and see the changes first hand.

We have many exciting exhibits in the works and have a lovely show of paintings by local artist Scott Raimondo which closes at the end of April. Our next exhibit looks at the lost art of repairing and reusing porcelains and glass before modern glues were available. You will be surprised at the art of these metal staples and braces as well as the special skills that were required to not damage a broken piece further. In the late summer we are going to explore technology’s hand in the death of art with a group show of work by young artists in the area.

Did you know we are quickly ap-proaching the tenth anniversary of

at history's doorstep

By: Lenore WeltyAdministrator, Dow Museum of Historic Houses


the opening of the museum here in St. Augustine? November 2010 marks the beginning of our tenth year of opera-tion and we’re planning fun celebrations throughout the year. We will reveal fur-ther information in the next issue of the magazine.

We are looking forward to hosting a museum member tour of the site in late April and have a busy wedding season this spring. The site is available for a va-riety of uses and we would love to dis-cuss your ideas or needs.

The Dow Museum is recruiting volun-teers. If you are interested in helping in any way please do not hesitate to con-tact us. We can always use help clean-ing houses, maintaining the gardens and water features, handy people who can use a paint brush or swing a hammer… whatever your skills, if you have some time to spare and would like to spend it in a beautiful place please contact us to see how you can help.

Dow Museum of Historic Houses149 Cordova Street St. Augustine, FL [email protected]


Event RentalsFrom weddings and large tent receptions to intimate garden parties in the Murat Courtyard, the Dow Museum is a unique venue for a one of a kind special event.


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FINAL DAYS! CLOSES MAY 17, 2010

Featuring Works By Some of the Original Florida Snowbirds:

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