arts&expression® magazine, vol. 7 issue 1

VOLUME 7 ~ ISSUE 1 SPRING 2009

A Southern Arc® Publication Take me home, I’m priceless

http://www.arts-expressions.com

http://www.spiveyhall.org

1| arts&expressions® magazine |

Renovations ~ Repairs • Custom LandscapesWaterfalls • Outdoor Lighting • Sod

Retaining Walls • Pools • Patios • DecksPergolas • Driveways ~ Concrete

www.selectivedesigns.com

OutdoorKitchens

“Staycations”

501 Hwy. 74 NPeachtree City, GA 30269

770.631.1550

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| arts&expressions® magazine |2

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13Photography by Harwell Photography

profilesatlanta chef of the yearjorg schatte

creativity and the economycreative– and business–minded speakers offer advice

spotlight: culinary artistchef pascal le corre,pascal’s bistro

feature: fine art,fashion weddingphotographerjeremy harwell

love and beautymucklow’s fine jewelry, new bridal showroom

hollingsworth house~ events and cateringbelinda and craig fitch help to make a special day “unforgettable.”

tin roof filmstelling good stories to connect people and transcend the human experience

accessory design at SCADdesigners unfurl their wings

sections

the art~health connectionwhole world improv theatre brings laughter and health to Susie Bosage

gifts by hand ~artists marketoriginal artist work for sale

sponsor page:a&eKIDSculinary arts

the art of businessRick Plasket,action coach

listingssee and do event listingevents from now through May 2009

directoryalpha list: phone numbers and web addresses

cover artist:detail of wedding photograph by Jeremy Harwell, Harwell Photography

http://www.citycafeandbakery.com


Easter BrunchApril 12 • 11am to 3pm

Mother’s Day BrunchMay 10 • 11am to 3pm

Make your reservations now!

Congratulations Jorg Schatte for being selected as Atlanta’s Chef of the Year bythe United Culinary Chef Association!

Only Jorg’s wife, Doreen, was let in on the secret: that her husband was the U.C.C.A. winner. “All of a sudden I heard my name . . . I was surprised, dumbfounded, and totally caught off guard,” said Jorg. Jorg has a special slogan: “Success lies in Consistency.” And to this he attributes the success of his entire operation. The U.C.C.A, the United Culinary Chef Association, is comprised of prominent local, national and international chefs, along with other restaurateurs, food service professionals, designers, planners, consultants, food suppliers and wine professionals. They are leaders within the industry. The U.C.C.A’s fundamental belief is that “food and wine enhance the quality of life from those we serve – and to ourselves.” Jorg joins esteemed company since former recipients have been the late Chef Sonny Yap (2005), Chef Louis Spost (2006) and Chef David Reid (2007). Doreen and Jorg Schatte’s business has been an unqualified success, and they are justifiably proud of what they have accomplished over the past ten years. Drop in and help them celebrate!

JORG SCHATTEMASTER BAKERAND OWNEROF CITY CAFÉAND BAKERY

AuthenticEuropean Atmosphere

•Intimate & Casual

Patio Dining•

German and Continental Cuisine

Bakery Hours:Monday & Tuesday, 8am-4pm

Wednesday & Thursday,8am-8:30pm

Friday & Saturday, 8am-9:30pm

Lunch:Monday thru Saturday,

11am - 2:30pm

Dinner: Wednesday through Saturday

starts 5pm, Closed Sunday

Live Musicevery

Friday and Saturday Night

215 S. Glynn StreetFayetteville, GA770.461.6800

www.citycafeandbakery.com

Phot

ogra

ph b

y M

alin

Rog

helia


http://www.citycafeandbakery.com


EDITOR’SNOTEhave a not-so-distant memory of having a “lightening bolt” moment when in 2003 I decided to start arts&expressions® MAGAZINE. I am astonished that with this issue we start Volume 7! I’m proud not only that we were the first magazine to focus on the creative and lifestyle arts in the Southern Arc, but of the accomplishments we all have made in an effort to showcase who we are as a creative community.

Every creative venture begins with a single thought. Once the idea comes, magic can happen. We all know what toll the economy is taking on all of us, but the arts and creative thinking can bridge the gap from despair to hope, from darkness to light, from frowning to laughter! We can get lost in a book, be taken to a place of elation with a song or a movie. Isn’t expression wonderful?

Every page of this magazine is filled with creative and expressive ideas from creative and expressive people.

Jeremy Harwell of Harwell Photography in Senoia is our feature photographer. He is renowned for his high-fashion, fine-art wedding photography and I know you’ll enjoy his beautiful images throughout the magazine. Along with the focus on Jeremy’s wedding photography, you will see many businesses that keep that very special day in mind, such as Mucklow’s Fine Jewelry, J.Andrew’s Bridal and the Hollingsworth House ~ Events and Catering.

We are very lucky to have some of the best chef’s around! We highlight Pascal Le Corre of Pascal’s Bistro, and acknowledge Jorg Schatte of the City Cafe and Bakery who has been named “Atlanta’s Chef of the Year!”

You will read about Tin Roof Films, comprised of three very creative individuals doing positive things within the film and book industry. Keeping with their positive efforts, when they show their most recent 10-minute film short Last Bullet, which was filmed at Riverwood Studios in Senoia, donations are asked to help support Viet Nam veterans.

We find that the arts can influence health and well-being. Laughter is really the best medicine for Susie Bosarge. She attributes her remission from cancer to laughing out loud at Whole World Theatre Improv in Atlanta.

I am grateful that I live in a country where I can create my own opportunity to work in an area in which I am passionate.

This issue resonates the fact that there is joy to be had out there! So enjoy!

Marilyn A. HaasPresident,Elements of DesignGraphic Studio, Inc.

Photography byHarwell Photography


EVENTarts&expressions® MAGAZINE

A Southern Arc® PublicationVOLUME 7 ISSUE 1

SPRING 2009

publisherelements of design graphic studio, inc.

editor, art & creative directormarilyn a. haas

graphic designmarilyn a. haas

creative development and productionhelena marette

contributing photographers

jeremy harwell, linda edmonds, marilyn a. haas,malin rodhelia, amy sinclair, dennis burnett ,

wayne c. moore

contributing writers & editorselizabeth a. chewning, elizabeth weaver, helena marette,

lance lapin, rick plasket, katie wall, lindsay shoemake

web designergayland crutchfield

ambassadorsalex nides, linda edmonds, donnie beall

printerpanaprint, inc., byron prickett

1.800.622.0676

advertising sales and informationp. o. box 2192

peachtree city, georgia, 30269phone: 770.486.9891 or email us at: [email protected]

questions and commentsphone: 770.486.9891 or email us at: [email protected]

website: www.arts-expressions.comblog: http://artsexpressions.blogspot.com

All submitted photos, artwork or computer disks sent are property of arts&expressions® MAGAZINE unless accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope.

© 2009 by Elements of Design Graphic Studio, Inc. All rights reserved.No part of this publication may be reproduced (including advertisements if designed by the publisher) or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any other information storage and retrieval system, without the

written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America.


In light of the current economic crisis, the Savannah College of Art and Design will bring experts to Savannah to discuss the value of

creativity and ways it can rebuild businesses and the economy. The city of Savannah is a shining example of how creativity can act as an economic engine, refurbishing areas that have fallen into disrepair and sparking entrepreneurship, growth and success. “Art, Design and the Cultural Moment: Building the Creative Economy” will provide students, academics and businesses with a fresh look at how art and design in the early 21st century can build the creative economy and get the United States back on track.

On Friday, March 6, 10:30 a.m., authors Stuart Ewen and David Weinberger will give a panel discussion followed by the 1:30 p.m. keynote address, “A Whole New Mind,” by bestselling author Daniel Pink. A question-and-answer session and a book-signing event will follow the talk. All events take place at the Trustees Theater, 216 E. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga., and tickets are $10 for the general public. For more information including accommodations and travel specials, visit www.scad.edu/adcm or call 912.525.5838.

Daniel Pink will discuss why high-tech abilities are giving way to high-concept and high-touch talents, the six essential aptitudes necessary for thriving in this emerging world, and why the

widespread search for meaning is the greatest recruiting challenge and largest business opportunity of our time. Pink authored “The Adventures of Johnny Bunko: The Last Career Guide You’ll Ever Need,” “A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule The Future” and “Free Agent Nation.”

David Weinberger’s status as our foremost and funniest interpreter of technology’s impact on business and society continues to grow. His new book, “Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder,” reveals new principles for taking advantage of the onrushing flood of information in order to help us pull ourselves together. Weinberger is a fellow at Harvard University’s Berkman Center, a former philosophy professor, gag writer for Woody Allen, NPR commentator, technology columnist, weblogging pioneer, and a dot com entrepreneur. Stuart Ewen is considered one of the originators of the media studies field and his writings continue to shape debates in the field. His most recent book is “Typecasting: On the Arts and Sciences of Human Inequality,” co-authored with Elizabeth Ewen. Through a series of historically situated vignettes, “Typecasting” presents an interpretation of modern stereotyping through the interwoven fabrics of art, science, religion and popular culture.

•

SCAD brings creative- and business-minded speakers together to offer economic advice

CREATIVITY AND THE ECONOMY - EVENT

Author, Daniel Pink Author, David Weinberger Author, Steward Ewen

For more information visit www.scad.edu/adcm or call 912.525.5838.

By Katie Wall

Don’t Miss Out on the Fun at the Fred this Summer!Purchase your Series Tickets while they last!

Spotlight Concerts

Public Series Tickets go on sale March 7 at The Fred Box Office 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $240 Reserved Seats for all 6 concerts. Individual tickets on sale March 14 at The Fred Box Office from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE! For more information visitwww.amphitheater.org or call The Fred at 770.631.0630.

Kenny LogginsMay 1 & 2

The SpinnersJuly 17 & 18

HippiefestAug. 14 & 15

LeAnn RimesJune 5 & 6

The World Famous

Glenn MillerOrchestra

Friday, Aug. 7

AmyGrantFriday,

Sept. 11

World Classic Rockersfeaturing former members

of Santana, Journey, Boston, Stepenwolf, Toto & Lynyrd Skynyrd

Friday, July 10Saturday, June 13

TheCast of

The Beach BoysJune 26 & 27

Peter CeteraAug. 21 & 22


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MARCH 9 - 7 PM

MARCH 19 - 7 PM

Dallas Brass

Artie ShawOrchestra

Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for students and sr. citizens. Tickets available after February 6th.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for students and sr. citizens. Tickets available after February 13th.

artie

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all ticketS are available at the centre, Scott’S bookStore in downtown newnan and morgan’S JewelerS in aShley Park.

Gallery hours:8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m.M—F

1523 Lower Fayetteville RoadNewnan, GA 30265

770.254.ARTS (2787) • www.thecentreonline.net| arts&expressions® magazine |8

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presents the

FayetteFine Art Show

Saturday, May 16 • 10am - 6pmSunday, May 17 • 12pm - 5pmArt Show Information: 770-461-4978

Taste of FayetteSunday, May 17 • 12pm - 5pm

MUSIC • FOOD • FUNFor the Entire Family!

Marshall Tucker Band ~ May 9$35 Advance Reserve,

$30 Advance Lawn

Josh Gracin ~ June 20$35 Advance Reserve,

$30 Advance Lawn

Randy Travis ~ July 11$40 Advance Reserve,

$35 Advance Lawn

Gary Lewis & The PlayboysAugust 1

$35 Advance Reserve, $30 Advance Lawn

SHeDAISY ~ August 29$35 Advance Reserve,

$30 Advance Lawn

Purchase a series ticket for the 2009 concerts and you will save 20%–30% per person!

• $2,000.00 Table with 8 seats for all 5 concerts• $150.00 Reserved, $120 Lawn for all 5 concerts• New series tickets may be purchased beginning March 9 at the Fayetteville Train Depot from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.• Individual tickets available March 23

Gold and Silver Sponsorships AvailableGold Sponsorships include a Table for 8 for all 5 concerts!

Silver Sponsorships include 6 Reserved Seats for all 5 concerts!

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CULINARY ARTIST CHEF PASCAL LE CORRE

Pascal’s Bistro

Photography byHarwell Photography

by Elizabeth Weaver

PascalLe CorreFrenchCulinary Artist,Owner andHead Chef

“I think oftastes and which ones will blend well together . . . It’s something I think about all of the time, so creating dishesis natural for me.”

Like any fine artist, Pascal creates with colors and textures, but as

a celebrated chef, he adds another dimension to his creativity—flavor. “I think of tastes and which ones will blend well together, then imagine new ways for them to mingle. It’s something I think about almost all the time, so creating dishes is natural for me.” While his talent may be innate, Pascal has certainly elevated it with his education. He attended a 2-year program at a Culinary School in Bordeaux, in his native France, and earned a Culinary Arts degree. The classes concentrated on techniques and practice, but included lessons on leadership and management as well. From there, he explains, students go on to intern at fine dining restaurants. It takes about 10 years to achieve the title of ‘chef.’ At his Peachtree City restaurant, Pascal’s art is delivered to diners on their well-designed plates. He concentrates on food that has clean, fresh flavors and then enhances them. Choosing quality ingredients is critical, too, so Pascal uses as much local food as possible and makes weekly visits to the Farmer’s Market. There he can buy produce that’s in season directly from the growers. The menu changes regularly and features weekly specials. Though he and the other chefs at the restaurant create their own dishes, they also prepare the classics that make up their permanent menu. Favorites include the Baked Flounder and the Steak au Poivre, which, Pascal says, “is a perfect tradition that can’t be improved upon. I learned to make it in France the same way it’s been made for a century or more.” The symphony of flavors is helped by the bistro’s serene ambiance, with its white tablecloths and gentle décor. Pascal himself glides between

http://www.pascalsbistro.com


PASCAL’S BISTRO

Westpark Walk Shopping Center 217 Commerce Drive

Peachtree City, Georgia 30269770.632.0112 • pascalsbistro.com

Pascal’s Bistro~Continental Cuisine~

Lunch served Monday ~ Friday, Sunday11:00 ~ 2:00

Dinner served Monday ~ Thursday5:00 ~ 9:00

Friday ~ Saturday 5:00 ~ 10:00•

Half Price Martinis every Tuesday 5-7

Crab-StuffedFlounder

with Saffron Sauce

Indoor and Patio Dining

ChocolateHazelnut

CheesecakeFull Bar

the kitchen and the dining room, greeting customers as old friends with his sincere smile, stopping to chat or recommend the perfect wine to compliment their meal. “We have an extensive selection of wines here—global, in fact,” Pascal says. “This is a very cosmopolitan area with people from all over the world, and everyone wants to drink a wine that reminds them of home.” The lunchtime Pasta Bar at Pascal’s has become a Peachtree City tradition for diners. With its 24 ingredients, the possible combinations are “as close to infinite as we can imagine,” according to Pascal. “Everyone likes it because they can choose what they like and, perhaps more importantly, NOT choose what they don’t like.” Isn’t that just like an artist? He not only creates beauty, but he inspires and encourages others to create, too.

http://www.pascalsbistro.com


http://www.jandrewsbridal.com


The Wedding Styleof

Jeremy Harwell,Harwell Photography

Fine Art, High Style


PROFILE: Photographer, Jeremy Harwell

“My passion in what I do brings many real moments from your wedding day,” says

Jeremy. “The images from my weddings express grace and a timeless elegance. After all the food has been eaten and champagne drunk, all the couple really has that is tangible from their wedding day are their photographs.” Jeremy Harwell began his award winning career in photography over 15 years ago. He started his own freelance business in 1992 working as a photojournalist for several newspapers, covering news events as well as professional sports. He recently spent 8 years at Ralph Lauren, where he was the Creative Director for the New York stores, as well as shooting fashion and interiors. In 2003 Jeremy and family moved to Georgia to live the simple life and start a studio in Senoia, Georgia. Jeremy is passionate about lifestyle and editorial photography that is natural and reveals the beauty of the inner person. He continues to provide clients with fresh, artistic photographic excellence. Jeremy has won numerous awards including Wedding and Portrait Photographers International Accolades of Excellence. He has also been published in Bride and Modern Brides magazine.

FEATURE: JEREMY HARWELL

“I approachweddings from afine art, fashionpoint of view.”

JEREMYHARWELL

http://www.harwellphotography.com



HARWELL PHOTOGRAPHY



FEATURE: JEREMY HARWELL

28 Main Street, Senoia, GA 30276 • Phone: 770.599.8557 • www.harwellphotography.com



| arts&expressions® magazine | 17


“We’re very serious about love and marriage here,and about the beauty that we can bring into people’s lives.”

Robert Mucklow

Photography by Harwell Photography

http://www.mucklowsfinejewelry.com


A wedding ring is more than a piece of jewelry—it’s the trademark of a couple’s

love. And Robert Mucklow wants to make sure that each couple has the chance to wear the symbol that suits them best.

He points out that the ring doesn’t have to be high-priced to have high value. “While there’s the intrinsic value of the piece, the cost of the jewels and precious metals, that’s only one aspect of the jewelry—and not the most important,” Mucklow says. “What matters far more is the sentimental value, what it means to the individual, the family history and personal emotions it evokes. That’s priceless, unequaled and immeasurable.”

Mucklow’s Fine Jewelry is building the largest bridal showroom and selection of bridal jewelry in the Atlanta area. For the first time, residents in Atlanta’s southern arc have the opportunity to see everything that’s out there, including designer engagement and wedding rings as well as custom bridal jewelry. The bridal room at Mucklow’s is dedicated to putting the couple at ease, celebrating their commitment to each other and helping them with every aspect of their wedding.

“First and foremost, we’re blessed to be involved with a couple’s wedding,” Mucklow says. “We honor the bride and groom on

all levels, by taking into a c c o u n t their budgets, their needs and desires while complimenting their unique style.”

More than just a store, Mucklow’s Fine Jewelry is a place that helps people acknowledge important benchmarks throughout their lives—marriages, births, anniversaries, retirements, etc. The jewelry becomes a symbol of the event, of the family, friends and the love that were involved in the special day.

“Our goal is to bring beauty to this corner of Atlanta, to this corner of the world. People may see the store and assume it’s too expensive for them to shop here, but that’s a mistake. We invite people to come in, browse and shop.”

The experience at Mucklow’s is uplifting, in part because of the exquisite pieces on the shelves. Made from the hands of skilled craftsman, the items—from jewelry and pottery to fiber arts and wood turned bowls—are unique works by talented artisans that you might only otherwise find in their studios or museum shops. Creative people often drop in and get inspired.

“We’re very serious about love and marriage here,” says Mucklow, “and about the beauty that we can bring into people’s lives.”

s

Mucklow’s Corner1103 Crosstown Court

Peachtree City, GA 30269770.486.3400

www.mucklowsfinejewelry.com

By Elizabeth Weaver

http://www.mucklowsfinejewelry.com

20 | arts&expressions® magazine |

HOLLINGSWORTH HOUSE ~ EVENTS & CATERING

Every aspect of a celebration should involve a creative and personal touch, especially

weddings since they mark the beginning of a new life together. At the Hollingsworth House, skill and imagination come together to offer an unforgettable day that resonates with beautiful memories. The owners, Belinda and Craig Fitch, are Fayette County residents and owners of Metro Catering of Atlanta. They acquired Hollingsworth House in June, 2007 and have been expanding on its well-earned reputation as a premier event facility. One of the jewels of Hollingsworth House

is the food service, under the guidance of chef Brandon Patton. “He’s at the cutting edge of his craft,” Craig explains. “Brandon creates dishes that aren’t available anywhere else, like our fried green tomatoes served with goat cheese and red pepper jelly. Not only does he have top-notch culinary skills, but he custom designs each wedding menu by working with couples and their families.” All other aspects of a wedding—invitations, photographers, deejays and the like—can be arranged through professionals affiliated with the Hollingsworth House. “Service is what we’re all about,” says Craig.

“We love what we do . . . helping to make a special day unforgettable.”

BELINDA andCRAIG FITCH, owners ofMetro Catering of Atlanta and the Hollingsworth House,Fayetteville


by Elizabeth Weaver

http://www.metrocateringatl.com


FloralArrangementby SouthernTraditions

Pan RoastedBreast of Pheasant

“We’re here to do as much or as little as our clients want.” Hollingsworth House, located in the heart of Fayetteville, has an abundance of elegance and history. It was built in 1906 as a wedding gift to Waymon B. and Irene Felker Hollingsworth from Irene’s father, Mr. George Walton Felker of Monroe. The beauty of the house cannot be overstated, with breathtaking features that include a grand staircase, stained glass windows, crystal chandeliers and period antiques. In addition to weddings, Hollingsworth House and Metro Catering of Atlanta are available for graduations, anniversaries, retirement parties and other events.

Hollingsworth House200 W. Stonewall Ave.Fayetteville, GA 30214

Ph: 770-460-3165 Fax: [email protected]

Metro Catering of Atlanta404.992.9171 • Fax: 404.377.2100

www.metrocateringatl.com

Executive ChefBrandon PattonMetro CateringofAtlanta

PittsburghSeared Beef

Loin

http://www.metrocateringatl.com


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Laughter really is the best medicine.

THE ARTS~HEALTH CONNECTION

By Lance Lapin

Groucho Marx once said, “A clown is like an aspirin,

except that it works twice as fast.”This has been proven many times. For example, Norman Cousins, former editor of the Saturday Review was once diagnosed with ankylosing spondylitis, an extremely painful and usually fatal disease that causes the vertebrae to fuse. Given less than a one in five hundred chance of survival, Cousins put himself on a program which included watching Marx Brothers movies to bring himself to laugh. He knew that laughter brings about almost immediate relaxation, because much like a sneeze, it causes all the muscles of the body to release their energy. He defied the odds, recovered, and went on to write the best-selling book, Anatomy of an Illness as Perceived by the Patient: Reflections on Healing and Regeneration. In light of this, one of the best “hospitals’ in the country would have to be the Whole World Improv Theatre in downtown Atlanta- just ask Susie Bosarge. After contracting kidney cancer, some six years ago, Susie was at a loss with her health. Previously suffering from two heart attacks and constant bouts of abdominal and joint pains, she was searching every avenue

for any kind of relief. The only relief she could count on came from attending Whole World performances three times a week with her husband Leo. But Susie got much more than temporary relief. She underwent surgery to remove the diseased kidney and while she was recuperating in the

hospital, Whole World sent her a never-ending supply of video tapes of their shows. Today, she is connected to the theater as both a patron and a steady member of the audience, often participating in their audience participation improv style. As Whole World actor Eric Goins puts it, “She professes that she needs us . . . but you’d be surprised how much she puts our lives in perspective; it is a symbiotic relationship.” Actor and manager, Emily Reily Russell said that not only is Susie Bosarge a great supporter and inspiration to their theatre, she is also one of the best friends anyone could hope for. “We are so thankful that she has chosen to share her life, time and laughter with us.” Visit www.wholeworldtheatre.com for show schedule, as well as information on classes for kids/teens and adults. 404.817.PLAY

Laughing her way to good health is Susie Bosage and her husband, Leo, friends and patrons of Whole World Improv Theatre.

http://www.wholeworldtheatre.com


http://www.avelladental.com


FILM AND LITERATURE

T in Roof Films has a very clear goal: to tell good stories—stories that families can enjoy together, that connect people and

transcend the human experience. It’s a mission that brought the Tin Roof team together and motivates them. “We hope our films will be fun, but also cause people to think deeply about their spirituality as it relates to nature and human nature,” says Diane Lang. With partners Michael Buchanan and Jason Winn, she writes and produces the screenplays. “I would like to have threads of literary themes as seen in Hemingway, Steinbeck, Dostoevsky, Thoreau, Whitman and Camus, but modified to reflect modern life.” Recently, Tin Roof released Last Bullet, a short film with a story that centers on two friends whose courage is tested during their tour of duty in Viet Nam. The movie was filmed at Riverwood Studios in Senoia, which boasts credits in films like Fried Green Tomatoes and Sweet Home Alabama. Jason, whose background includes directing experience and working with Disney, reports that the movie has been promoting meaningful discussions among audiences—just the reaction he hopes for. “We live in such a segmented world that we have to go out of our way to communicate personally; that’s one reason I consider it important to connect with the audience and help them connect with each other.” Diane and Mike have been collaborating for nearly 10 years and it was their novel Micah’s Child that moved Jason to contact them with the idea of turning the book into a movie. After a conference call between the three of them, the Tin Roof Film team “just kind of jelled,” according to Jason. Diane adds, “Jason seemed like a natural fit for us. He shares our passion for viewing the world through different lenses.” Mike, who says he’s always been a storyteller, explains that each member of the team is different and comes from different backgrounds. “Diane brings the literary side, Jason has the visual sense and I bring the emotion and power of the South,” he says.

“Our strengths complement each other.” Jason agrees that there’s a great synergy with the relationship. “We all bounce ideas off each other and we’re constantly pushing and challenging each other.” Challenges lead to growth—and the stories not only affect the audience, they also have a strong effect on the storytellers themselves. “I’m passionate about our upcoming film Treasure of the Four Lions,” Diane says. “Another work that possesses my soul is Cry of the Quetzal. It’s about the Fairhope Quakers who emigrated to Costa Rica. The characters reflect my definition of soul and spirituality.” Mike and Diane’s latest novel, The Fat Boy Chronicles, will be out in May. The book delves into how it feels to be an overweight teen in today’s world, and Mike says, “I believe

the book will help students and their parents.” He adds that the process of collaboration has been good for him. “It forces me to continually think about things creatively. I feel a responsibility to improve our stories and get on to the next one,” he says. “It’s nice,

as a creative person, to finally have people buy into our talent. Tin Roof Films provides an avenue and opportunity to tell stories we love and that are about the South, stories people want to hear and nobody else is telling.” Riverwood Studios in Senoia is just part of the reason that Tin Roof Films and other production companies are filming locally. Tax incentives are drawing filmmakers to Georgia and Coweta County, a good thing for the area’s economic growth. “We’ve had a lot of help and support from the community,” Jason says. “It’s exciting that the movie business is here and the community can take ownership of it.” One of the ways Tin Roof Films gives back to the community is through their film workshops for students in middle and high school. The instructors have worked on major motion pictures and national commercials; they lead students through the filmmaking process from scripting to shooting their own short films in nine intense sessions. For more information on Tin Roof Films, please visit: www.tinrooffilms.com.

By Elizabeth Weaver

TIN ROOF FILMSRaising the Bar, Raising the Roof

http://www.tinrooffilms.com


The Tin Roof Films Team from left: Author, Screenwriter and Producer, Diane Lang; Director, Jason Winn;and Author, Screenwriter and Producer, Mike Buchanan. Photography by Harwell Photography

“Tin Roof Films provides an avenue and opportunity to tell stories we love and that are about the South, stories people want to hear and nobody else is telling.”

Mike BuchananTin Roof Films



Director Jason Winn; Screenwriter, Mike Buchanan; Military Advisor, Andy Rice.

Director Jason Winn’s “Last Bullet” script with production notes.

From Left: Actors J. Todd Smith and Matt Perello in a foxhole

Action!

A “special effect” mortar explosion by Bob Shelly.Andy Rice creating an accurate costume for actor, Lawrence Sykkmon.

Location: Riverwood Studios, Senoia, Georgia • Photography by Amy Sinclair



AMartin Pate ExhibitionJoin us for the

Opening ReceptionMarch 28

6:30 – 9:30 pmShow runs through April 18

Dogwood Gallery & Framer 1175 Senoia Road N.Suite N, Tyrone, GA

(next to The Legacy Theatre)Phone: 770.774.3524

website: www.dogwoodgallery.netwww.dogwoodgallery.blogspot.com

Box of Light,oil on canvasby Martin Pate

http://www.dogwoodgallery.net


GIFTS BY HAND ~ ARTIST MARKET

Kiln Formed Glass BowlArtist: Gail JensenPrice: $225Contact: www.studiogg.com(See ad on page 45 forclass instructioninformation.)

Photographic PrintsAbstract black and white floral photoprinted on canvas, 16” x 20” x 1.5 gallery wrap, ready to hang.Artist: Donna RosserContact: www.thebarefootphotographer.comPrice: $350(See ad for prints, lectures and workshop information on page 45.)

Title: Handmade Single Bud VaseArtist: Jennifer Yarbrough

The Funky Shack Art Studiowww.thefunkyshack.com

404.717.3806

http://www.studiogg.com

http://www.thebarefootphotographer.com

http://www.thefunkyshack.com


Title: Canyon De Chellyoil painting on canvas,48” x 36”Artist: Kathaleen BrewerKB Art Studio Gallery & Instructionwww.KBArtStudio.comemail: [email protected]


Title: EarringsLayered prints from original paintings

sterling silver, glassArtist: Spirit Lala

Design Spirit Studiowww.spiritlala.com

678-432-5067

Title: Clock PaintingAcrylicArtist: Spirit LalaDesign Spirit Studiowww.spiritlala.com678-432-5067

http://www.KBArtStudio.com

http://www.spiritlala.com



Fine Art JewelryFine Silver, Sterling Silver and CopperArtist: Helena MaretteContact: [email protected] www.Planetartstudio.complanetartstudio.etsy.com

Fine Art JewelryFine Silver, Sterling Silver and Rose QuartzArtist: Helena MaretteContact: [email protected] www.Planetartstudio.complanetartstudio.etsy.com

http://www.planetartstudio.com


Fresh Visions.Creative Teens.

Young Expressions

Title: Me. Self portait by teen photographer, Lindsay Shoemake

Me.


ACCESSORY DESIGN AT

Hardened beetle wings from Thailand are just one material that accessory designers at the Savannah College of Art and

Design incorporate into their work. SCAD student Mignon Charvet stumbled upon the beetle wings last summer while searching for inspiration at the Audubon Insectarium in New Orleans. “I was taken back by the endless number of beautiful beetles,” she said. Charvet is currently working her discovery of iridescent blue and green wings into embellished gloves, handbags, belts and shoes in her senior collection. “While doing some research, I discovered that beetle wings were a popular fashion during the late 1800s,” Charvet said. “When England colonized the East, fashion was flooded with Eastern influences, and beetle wings adorned dresses, bags and tapestries because they resembled emeralds.” These particular beetles are eaten as a local delicacy, and then the wings are baked until they are hardened. “I was finally able to track down a seller in Bangkok and I chose the Sternocera Aequisignata species, more commonly known as elytra wings,” continued Charvet. Speaking with her, you’d never know the hardship Charvet endured before coming to SCAD. Prior to her first year, she experienced the horror of Hurricane Katrina in her hometown of Harvey, La. She ventured to SCAD early, having nowhere else to turn, and has since earned a scholarship that will allow her to complete her degree this May. Novel materials and ideas are popping up throughout the accessory design studio right now as students move from initial muslin models to

finished luxury designs. While SCAD senior Kristin Kolterman collaborates with the furniture design department to create structured wooden heels, graduate student Stephanie McCandless brings her architectural background into layered shoe designs incorporating old-world style with a 21st-century edge. “It is rewarding for me as an instructor to be present in the studio and privy to the development and evolution of these innovative accessories collections,” said professor Shana Hall, who leads SCAD’s accessory design program. “I am intensely proud of the strides that my students have made. They have worked diligently to create sophisticated and innovative collections with three-dimensional products that will be fully realized,” she continued. SCAD’s accessory design program is one of only two in the United States and is the first in the world to offer a Master of Fine Arts degree. In May, Charvet and Kolterman will become the first two SCAD students to complete the Bachelor of Fine Arts in accessory design, and McCandless will be the first and only accessory designer in the world who holds an M.F.A. in the field. Several SCAD students in fashion- and accessory-related programs have already secured placements with Ralph Lauren’s accessories division, and others plan to move to New York, where they are sure to be picked up by prominent design firms. “Launching SCAD’s accessory design program is the most exciting challenge I have had thus far in my career,” said Hall. “I expect nothing but success and enchantment as these students move forward in the industry as leading innovators in accessory design.”

By Katie Wall

Left: Mignon Charvet is one of two students slated to graduate from SCAD with a B.F.A. in accessory design this spring.Right: Mignon Charvet embellishes her senior accessory collection with iridescent blue and green beetle wings.

Accessory designers unfurl their wings

http://www.scad.edu


All photos by:Dennis Burnett and

Wayne C. Moore

Right:

Stephanie McCandless

will be the first person

in the world to receive an M.F.A.

(May 2009) in the field

of accessory design.

Below:Kristin Kolterman is one of

two students who will receive a B.F.A. in accessory design

from SCAD in May 2009.

For more information about SCAD, visit www.scad.edu, e-mail [email protected], call 800.869.7223 or 912.525.5100 in Savannah, or call 877.722.3285 or 404.253.2700 in Atlanta.

http://www.scad.edu


a&eKIDS ~ CULINARY ARTS

Photo: Julia Fletcher instructs a Professional Food Service class at Spalding High School in Griffin, Georgia.

Cooking up a future – one ingredient at a timeBy Elizabeth A. Chewning, Communications Specialist, Griffin-Spalding County School System

At Spalding High School in Griffin, Georgia, students are lining up to take the Professional Food Services classes. With experienced instructor Julia Fletcher at the helm, students are discovering

the joy of the culinary arts and the restaurant business.

The goals of the professional food service program are wide reaching. Currently the program’s advanced class is working on international foods where they learn how dishes blend with a country’s history and culture. Using the Georgia Performance Standards, they are studying the cuisines of countries from France to the Philippines. They will conduct research, plan the menu, order the stock and prepare the food. Other students will grade them appropriately on everything from planning to preparation to presentation to safety. Students are also learning important personal skills including teamwork, taking directions, and interacting with professional adults.

Through this program, offered to all high school students, some students have discovered a love for a career not otherwise considered. Other students have been guided to additional areas of the hospitality industry. Following their 2008 high school graduation, two participants enrolled in the culinary arts program at the Art Institute of Atlanta.

Instructor Julia Fletcher says, “Our students love culinary courses. They learn so many different skills. For example, they are learning mathematical skills that apply not only to the restaurant business but also to everyday life. They like real-world applications. Students are catering most of our school’s events, from small receptions to major luncheons and dinners of over 200 people. After events, they study the books and look at the profit margins. They are really learning what it means to run a business. These kids are assembling their future – one ingredient at a time.”

http://www.norcominc.com


PROFILE: Teen Photographer, Lindsay Shoemake

“We at arts&expressions® MAGAZINE want to recognize Lindsay Shoemake

for her talent. We find her photography to be so refreshing and we just had to show you! Another one of Lindsay’s photos can be seen on page 33. Here’s what Lindsay has to say: “I was born and raised in Georgia, and have always appreciated the more creative things in life. After taking art classes throughout elementary and middle school, my love for the arts has grown strong. Now at the age of seventeen, photography

has sparked my interest and it has become my favorite outlet of creativity. I believe that the ability to capture the beauty of the world through a lens is absolutely amazing. With photography I strive to add a personal feel to each of my images. I do photoshoots for classmates, musicians, and family. I also love the way photography has opened many doors to connect with new and interesting people.” Looking forward to college, Lindsay plans to study Business and Photography, with high hopes of pursuing a creative and rewarding career.

TEEN PHOTOGRAPHY

Title: Sunbathing. Self portrait by teen photographer, Lindsay Shoemake

Ansley’s Attic, Newnan’s premier children’s boutique, is fully stocked with must-

have brands and hard-to-find gifts. They carry everything

from layette items to that special outfit for birthdays or holidays, a full line of shoes and just about every color hair bow. Ansley’s Attic is family-owned by Rhonda and Blue Cole. Visit their

new location at98 Main Street in

Sharpsburg.770.683.0054

www.ansleysattic.com

For 13 years, Precious Memories Portraits has specialized in maternity,

baby and children’s portraits. Catering to new

moms to ensure their portrait sessions are calm

and relaxing, photographer and mother of two, Linda

Edmonds’ passion is capturing natural portraits and creating works of art that families will treasure

for a lifetime.770.254.9660

www.preciousmemoriesportraits.com

Baby Dimensions offers a state-of-the-art facility

that provides 3D and 4D ultrasounds. You can

relax with your family and loved ones in a home-

style environment, while memories are made for you to take home and treasure

for years to come. The ultrasonographer, Stacey Livingston, has over 17 years experience and is registered with ARDMS.

770.502.0225 www.babydimensions.com

The Ultimate Gift for the Mother-To-Be!

Visit us and our website for Collection information and purchase:www.lebebex3.com Collections begin at $225.

A Perfect Gift for Mother’s Day or for any special occasion.


http://www.lebebex3.com


Located in Historic Downtown Senoia on Seavy,next to the Veranda Inn.

Store Hours:Tues–Sat

10am to 6pm

PaperMaché

Bird

Phone: 770.599.3331

STILLACCEPTING

REGISTRATIONS!

Attention Adults!“Dance isn’t just for

your kids!”We have several new adult

classes on the schedule.Teen/Adult Tap

Tuesdays 6:30-7:30Teen/Adult Hip HopTuesdays 7:30-8:30

(call for more information)Yoga

Wednesdays 7:30-8:30

A new RAH! On-going registration for Cheer Dance class for middle and high school students interested in Dance Team. That class will be Mondays 7:30-8:30. New for 2009 - Academy of First Steps Dance for 3-4 year olds - blends movement, tumbling, stretching, and dance steps. Call for more information.

Classes available for ages 3 - adult!Now accepting registration for all classes! Come and try a

class before signing up!

• classical ballet • pointe •

• jazz • tap •

• hip hop •

• creative movement (ages 3-4) •

• ballroom - beginning and intermediate adult classes •

• Special Monday night class offered for adults: belly dancing

7:30–8:30p.m. •

• Ballroom socials •

http://www.mainstreetnewnan.com


THE ART OF BUSINESS

There is only one group of business owners that don’t have problems…and they are all dead. Problems or challenges are a sign of

life. So, the more problems you have the more alive you are.

“Our greatest glory is not found in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” -Confucius

Creative owners have advantages that help them achieve their goals. They are unwilling to let challenges get them down. They find new ways to enrich their customer’s experiences, and they seek the help they need to become better. When you’re ready to tap into your creative advantage, follow the 4 step formula:

1. Work to be a better version of yourself. You are able to create beauty even with a weak foundation if you have an attitude of constructive creativity. The marble Michelangelo was given to create “David” was substandard and he worked with it, anyway. What in your life has both a weak foundation and seems to be calling you to create something with it?

2. Do the actions successful business owners are doing. Many business owners try to cut costs by cutting corners on customer service. This is exactly the wrong thing to do. Here’s why: When people buy during an economic downturn they are extremely conscious of the “hard earned” money that they spend. Customers want more attention, appreciation and recognition for their purchases, not less. In tough times, giving great service enhances the customer’s shopping experience, and boosts your own business’ image.

3. Have the commitment to be congruent between self, creativity and business operations. Challenges are not positive or negative they just “are.” They are simple happenings. It is how you choose to see it, and what you do with it. Creative owners use the opportunity to get a clearer vision of where you may need attitude adjustments, improved thinking, or better skills.

Why not make a list of all of your challenges and, ask yourself a few questions, such as:

o Is there anything I can do about this - now or later?

o What would my hero, mentor or someone I respect do about this?

o Is this a recurring situation in my life?

o Why?

o Is there someone who can help me?

4. Have a coach/ mentor/ teacher to help you. Every great performer and artist has someone to help them become their very best. Do you?

When you are readyto create the business and

lifestyle you deserve, call me at 770.252.2656

or visit my website at:www.actioncoach.com/rickplasket

and take theBusiness Health Check.

A Formula for Business Successin Economic Adversity

By Rick Plasket, MBA, Action Coach

Rick Plasket, MBA

http://www.actioncoach.com/rickplasket


Friday, April 24, 6 to 9pmOpening Reception, Awards,Jurors’ Talk

Saturday, April 25, 2 to 5pmTrust Preserves slideshow,Birds of PreyProgram/Photo Opportunity

Sunday, April 26, 2 to 5pmNature/Lensbaby™Photography Workshop

Friday, May 1, 6 to 9pmMeet local photographers

Saturday, May 2, 6 to 9pmReception and lectureon photography.People’s Choice Award

Sunday, May 3, 2 to 5pmPhotography workshop,Slideshow and Talk on Africa

Line Creek in Drought by Donna Rosser

A juried photography exhibition benefiting

SOUTHERN CONSERVATION TRUSTJuried by Greg Newington and Thomas Swanston

Friday, April 24 through Sunday, May 3, 2009

Nature, UndisturbedPreserve the Moment, Preserve the Land

DOGWOOD GALLERY & FRAMER ~ 1175 Senoia Road N, Tyrone, GA 30290770.774.3524 ~ www.dogwoodgallery.net


Historic Downtown Senoia will celebrate Earth Day with a sidewalk art show

featuring artists who work with recycled materials.

“The Art of Green” will include open-air booths of artwork made of recycled wood, metal, plastic, paper and cloth. Booths showcasing locally grown produce and other items will also be a part of the event.

To participate in “The Art of Green,” please reserve your space by contacting Suzanne Helfman at 770-599-8182 or Ann Busey at 770-599-3331. Entry forms will also be available at the Office of Downtown Development at 9 Main St. in Senoia. In case of inclement weather, the rain date is Saturday, May 2nd. Admission to the event is free and open to the public.

A New Arts EventSponsored by the

Cultural Arts Committeeof Senoia’s DowntownDevelopment Authority

April 2510am to 6pm

TheArt of Green

Celebratearts&expressions® MAGAZINEis proud to present . . .

http://www,scadexhibitions.com


arts&expressions® MAGAZINE is looking for qualified and professional sales personnel. Work in your own area. Flexible hours. Commission. Looking specifically for the Coweta, Griffin/Spalding and Henry County areas. Email your resume to: [email protected] or mail to: Elements of Design Graphic Studio, Inc., P. O. Box 2192, Peachtree City, GA 30269. Attn: Sales

See and feel the difference in your SKINin only 10 minutes!

The Galvanic Spa is scientifically proven to deliver cosmetic ingredients more effectively to the skin,

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SEE AND DO EVENT LISTINGS

continued page 46

The Importance of Being EarnestSponsor: Main Street PlayersDate: through March 8Time: Thurs-Sat @ 7:30 p.m. & Sundays @ 3:00 p.m.Location: 115 North Hill Street, GriffinContact: 770.229.9916www.mainstreetplayers.org

Spivey Hall • MarchLocation: Clayton State U.5900 N. Lee Street, MorrowContact: 678.466.4200

Atlanta Chamber PlayersSunday, March 13 PM $25

Terell Stafford QuintetFriday, March 68:15 PM $40

Belcea QuartetSaturday, March 78:15 PM $40

Yevgeny Sudbin, pianoSunday, March 83 PM $35

Southern Crescent SymphonyFriday, March 137:30 PM $12

Boys of the LoughSaturday, March 148:15 PM $40

Swiss Wind QuintetMichiko Otaki, pianoSunday, March 153 PM $30

John Williams, guitarSaturday, March 218:15 PM $60

Murray Perahia Piano Master ClassSaturday, March 213 PM $10

Murray Perahia, pianoSunday, March 223 PM $75

Clayton State University OperaFriday and Saturday, March 27 and 287:30 PM $10

Academy of Ancient MusicSunday, March 293 PM $60

Murder Mystery Improv ShowSponsor: Offshoot ProductionsDate: March 6, $10Time: 8 p.m.Location: It’s a Grind Coffee House 1240 Hwy 54 WestContact: 770- 631-2362www.offshoot.org

Nitwits (NCTC Improv Group)Sponsor: Newnan Community Theatre CompanyDate: March 14, $5Time: 8 p.m.Location: 24 First Avenue, NewnanContact: 770-683-6282www.newnantheatre.com

Dallas BrassSponsor: The Centre for Performing and Visual Arts of Coweta CountyDate: March 9, $10/ students and seniors, $12/ adultsTime: 7 p.m.Location: 1523 Lower Fayetteville Road, Newnan, GA 30265Contact: 770-254-ARTSwww.thecentreonline.net

Artie Shaw OrchestraSponsor: The Centre for Performing and Visual Arts of Coweta CountyDate: March 19, $10/adults, $8/students and seniorsTime: 7 p.m.Location: 1523 Lower Fayetteville Road, Newnan, GA 30265Contact: 770-254-ARTSwww.thecentreonline.net

Newnan Spring Art WalkSponsor: Newnan Main StreetDate: Friday, March 27Time: 5-8 p.m.Location: Downtown Newnan Sq.Contact: 770.253.8753www.mainstreetnewnan.com

Peter PanSponsor: The Griffin Ballet TheatreDate: March 27-29Time: March 27 @ 7:30pm, March 28 @ 2:00pm and 7:30pm and March 29 @ 2:00pmLocation: The Griffin Auditorium, 234 E. Taylor St., Griffin, GA 30223Contact: 770-228-1306

David Aubern’s ProofSponsor: Newnan Community Theatre CompanyDate: March 27, 28, 29; April 3, 4, 5- $15/adults, $12/students, $10/childrenTime: 8:00 p.m. Fri/Sat; 2:30 p.m. SundaysLocation: 24 First Avenue, NewnanContact: 770-683-6282www.newnantheatre.com

Martin Pate ExhibitSponsor: Dogwood Gallery and FramerDate: March 28-April 18Opening Reception, March 28 6:30-9:30 p.m.Location: 1175 Senoia Road N, Suite N Tyrone, GA 30290Contact: 770-774-3524 www.dogwoodgallery.net

Concert Southern Crescent Chorale Performing Arts Concert Series(FREE - donations requested)Sponsor: Southern Crescent ChoraleDate: March 28Time: 7:00 p.m.Location: First Presbyterian Church, Peachtree CityContact: [email protected]

APRILMartin Pate ExhibitSponsor: Dogwood Gallery and FramerDate: through April 18Location: 1175 Senoia Road N, Suite N Tyrone, GA 30290Contact: 770-774-3524 www.dogwoodgallery.net

Spivey Hall • AprilLocation: Clayton State U.5900 N. Lee Street, MorrowContact: 678.466.4200

Jenny Lin, pianistWednesday, April 17:30 PM, FREE

Richard Morris, organSaturday, April 43 PM, $30

David Russell Guitar Master ClassFriday, April 37 PM, $10

David Russell, guitarSaturday, April 48:15 PM, $40

Clayton State University Wind EnsembleWednesday, April 157:30 PM, FREE

Gina Harvey, sopranoThursday, April 168:15 PM, FREE

ma

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h

Please note that all events, dates and times are subject to change!



We offer half-day and full-day camps each of these weeks for ages 5–12.

Week of April 6th (Spring Break)Week of June 1st • Week of June 8th

Week of June 15th• Week of June 22nd

Our drama camp is under the directorship of Laurel Alford. For more information please

call Laurel at 678-677-1510,or register on line at: newnantheatre.com

Are you an arts or music instructor? Our communities

still need you.Call us for details at

770.486.9891 to advertise in a space such as this!

elements of designgraphic studio, inc.

•graphic & advertising design,

logo and concept development for print and web

ph: 770.486.9891publishers of arts&expressions® MAGAZINE

member of The Fayette County Chamber of Commerce

http://www.newnantheatre.com

http://www.gyb.us

http://www.studiogg.com

http://www.thebarefootphotographer.com



Please note that all events, dates and times are subject to change!

cont

inue

d fr

om p

age

44ChanticleerFriday and Saturday, April 17 and 188:15 PM, $50

Clayton State University ChoraleSunday, April 193 PM, FREE

Clayton State University Jazz ComboWednesday, April 227:30 PM, FREE

Emanuel Pahud, fluteTrevor Pinnock, harpsichordJonathan Manson, celloSunday, April 263 PM, $45

Clayton Community Big BandMonday, April 277:30 PM, FREE

Desert Jewels ExhibitionSponsor: Savannah College of Art and DesignDate: April 8- May 3Location: Savannah College of Art and Design- AtlantaContact: 404.253.2759www.scad.edu

NCTC KidsCampSponsor: Newnan Community Theatre CompanyDate: April 6-11Time: Full day or half day campLocation: 24 First Avenue, NewnanContact: 770-683-6282www.newnantheatre.com

Easter Brunch at City Cafe & BakeryDate: April 12 (Reservations!)Time: 11 a.m- 3 p.m.Location: 215 Glynn St FayettevilleContact: 770.461.6800www.citycafeandbakery.com

Taste of NewnanSponsor: Newnan Main StreetDate: Thursday April 16thTime: 5-8:30 p.m.Location: Downtown Newnan Sq.Contact: 770.253.8753www.mainstreetnewnan.com

The Jungle BookSponsor: Newnan Community Theatre CompanyDate: April 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26- $15/adults, $12/students, $10/childrenTime: 8:00 pm on Friday/Saturday; 2:30 pm SundaysLocation: 24 First Avenue, NewnanContact: 770-683-6282www.newnantheatre.com

John & Jen MusicalSponsor: The Legacy TheatreDate: April 17-May 3Time: : Fridays-Saturdays 8p.m., Saturdays-Sundays 3p.m. Location:1175 Senoia RdTyrone, GA 30290Contact: 404.895.1473www.legacytheatre.org

Southern Conservation Trust Photography Exhibition; Nature, Undisturbed Sponsor: Dogwood Gallery and FramerDate: April 24-May 3 (see below)Time: Opening reception and Juror’s Talk, April 24, 6-9 p.m.

Saturday, April 25, 2 to 5pmTrust Preserves slideshow,Birds of Prey Program/Photo Opportunity

Sunday, April 26, 2 to 5pmNature/Lensbaby™Photography Workshop

Friday, May 1, 6 to 9pmMeet local photographers

Saturday, May 2, 6 to 9pmReception and lectureon photography.People’s Choice Award

Sunday, May 3, 2 to 5pmPhotography workshop,Slideshow and Talk on Africa

Location: Senoia Road N, Tyrone, GA 30290Contact: 770-774-3524www.dogwoodgallery.net

4th Annual Spring Yard & Garden ShowSponsor: Peachtree City Parks and RecreationDate: April 25 Time: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Location: Shakerag Knoll, 191 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City Contact: 770.631.2542www.ptcrecreation.org

The Art of Green, celebrating Earth DayDowntown SenoiaSponsor: Cultural Arts Committee of Senoia’s Downtown Development AuthorityDate: April 25 Time: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Location: Side Walk, Downtown Senoia Contact: 770.599.8182

MAY Spivey Hall - MayLocation: Clayton State U.5900 N. Lee Street, MorrowContact: 678.466.4200

Vincent Dubois, organSaturday, May 23 PM, $30

Angela Hewitt Piano Master ClassSaturday, May 27 PM, $10

Daniel Müller-Schott, celloAngela Hewitt, pianoSunday, May 33 PM, $45

Magdalena Kožená, mezzo-sopranoFriday, May 88:15 PM, $60

Julia Fischer, violinSaturday, May 98:15 PM, $45

Spivey Hall Young ArtistsSpivey Hall Children’s ChoirFriday, May 157 PM, $20 Adults, $10 ChildrenSpivey Hall Children’s ChoirSpivey Hall Tour ChoirSaturday and Sunday, May 16 and 173 PM, $20 Adults, $10 Children

Kenny LogginsSponsor: City of Peachtree City, Leisure Services DivisionDate: May 1 & 2 Location: Fredrick Brown Jr. Amphitheater 201 McIntosh Trail Contact: 770-631-0630www.amphitheater.org

Marshall Tucker BandSponsor: Mainstreet FayettevilleDate: May 9 Location: The Villages Amphitheater 301 LaFayette Ave., Fayetteville, GA 30214 Contact: 770-719-4173www.villagesamphitheater.com

Nitwits (NCTC Improv Group)Sponsor: Newnan Community Theatre CompanyDate: March 14, $5Time: 8 p.m.Location: 24 First Avenue, NewnanContact: 770-683-6282www.newnantheatre.com

aPr

il



Explore the performing arts with nationally known television, film and Broadway personalities!

AUDITION FOR TOP AGENTS & CASTING DIRECTORS!!

The Atlanta Workshop Players strive to educate, challenge and inspire diverse young people through extraordinary theatrical productions and training in a joyful, supportive, non-competitive

atmosphere.

Ages 7-18 Levels: beginner thru Professional

• Theatre • TV/Film Acting• Improv Comedy

• Stage Combat • Musical Theatre• Classical Theatre

• Special FX Make-Up •• Video Projects • Jazz

• Hip Hop • Swing • Dance African Dance • Lyrical Dance

• Performing Experience • Circus Arts Acrobatics

• Choreography• Recreational Activities

• Explosive Fun

2009 Camp Sessions* Session #1 Day Camp; June 8-12 Ages 7-17 ($399)* Session #2 Day Camp; June 15-19 Ages 7-17 ($399)

* Session #3 Residential Camp; June 21-26 Ages 8-18 ($799)* Session #4 Residential Camp; June 28-July 3 Ages 8-18 ($799)

* Session #5 Performing Arts Adventure Day Camp; July 13-17; Ages 6-11 ($199)* Session #6 Performing Arts Adventure Day Camp; July 20-24; Ages 6-11 ($199)

* Session #7 Advanced Performing Arts Adventure Day Camp; July 27-31 Ages 11-16 ($199)Sessions 1, 2, 5, 6 & 7 at The Studio of the Arts in Alpharetta.

Session 3 and 4 at Oglethorpe University.Email us at [email protected] or give us a call at 770-998-8111.

www.atlantaworkshopplayers.com

Mother’s Day Brunch at City Cafe & BakeryDate: May 10 (Reservations!)Time: 11 a.m- 3 p.m.Location: 215 Glynn St FayettevilleContact: 770.461.6800www.citycafeandbakery.com

Steel Magnolias Sponsor: Main Street PlayersDate: May 14- 25Time: Thurs-Sat @ 7:30 p.m. & Sundays @ 3:00 p.m.Location: 115 North Hill Street, GriffinContact: 770.229.9916www.mainstreetplayers.org

Montana Skies, Main Street Series and Southern Crescent ChoraleSponsor: Southern Crescent ChoraleDate: May 15 Time: 7:30 p.m.Award winning acoustic instrument duo performing music from Pink Floyd to Vivaldi. Adult tickets - $20.00, Student/Senior Adult tickets - $12.00, Group sales of 20 tickets or more are $2.00 off each ticket priceLocation: First United Methodist Church, FayettevilleContact: [email protected]

Big Band PartySouthern Crescent ChoraleSponsor: Southern Crescent ChoraleDate: May 16Time: 8 p.m.Featuring Night Train Big Band. Adult tickets - $15.00, Student/Senior Adult tickets - $12.00, Group sales of 20 tickets or more are $2.00 off each ticket priceLocation: The Villages AmphitheatreContact: [email protected]

Fayette Fine Art ShowSponsor: Mainstreet FayettevilleDate: May 16 & 17Time: May 16-10 am-6 pm, May 17- 12 pm- 5pmLocation: Downtown FayettevilleContact: 770-461-4978www.fayetteville-ga.gov

Taste of FayetteSponsor: Mainstreet FayettevilleDate: May 17Time: 12 pm- 5pmLocation: Downtown FayettevilleContact: 770-461-4978www.fayetteville-ga.gov

Youth Ballet Company ConcertSponsor: Georgia Youth BalletDate: May 31 Time: 4 p.m.Location: Wadsworth Auditorium in NewnanContact: 770-716-9858

www.gyb.us

Tales of NeverlandSponsor: The Studio / Georgia Youth BalletDate: May 30 Time: 7 p.m.Location: Wadsworth Auditorium in NewnanContact: 770-716-9858.www.gyb.us

For updated event information

and a&e express™ advertiser savings

visitwww.arts-expressions.com

and ourblog:http://artsexpressions.

blogspot.com


http://www.atlantaworkshopplayers.com



Action Coach, Rick Plasket770.252.2656www.actioncoach.com/rickplasket

Ansley’s Attic770.683.0054www.ansleysattic.com

Atlanta Workshop Players770.998.8111www.atlantaworkshopplayers.com

Avella Family & Cosmetic Denistry770.486.1984www.avelladental.com Baby Dimensions770.502.0225www.babydimensions.com Beyond The Door770.599.3331

Carousel of Dance Arts678.817.9327 City Café and Bakery770.461.6800www.citycafeandbakery.com Classic Landscapes, Inc.770.713.3277www.ClassicLandscapesGa.com Dogwood Gallery & Framer770.774.3524.website: www.dogwoodgallery.net Elements of Design Graphic Studio, Inc.770.486.9891www.arts-expressions.com Family Medicine Specialists / Dr. Adcox770.486.1818

Frederick Brown Jr. Amphitheater770.631.0630www.amphitheater.org

Georgia Youth Ballet770.716.9858www.gyb.us

Harwell Photography770.599.8557www.harwellphotography.com

Hollingsworth [email protected] 770.460.3165

Hwy. 138 Package678.289.4800www.hwy138pkg.com

J & J Concrete Resurfacing404.593.5535

J. Andrew’s Bridal and Formal770.487.5680www.jandrewsbridal.com

KB Art Studiowww.KBArtStudio.com LeBebeX3 Collectionwww.lebebex3.com

Mainstreet Newnan770.683.6282www.mainstreetnewnan.com Main Street Fayetteville770-461-6029www.fayetteville-ga-us.org

Metro Catering of Atlantawww.metrocateringatl.com 404.992.9171 Mucklow’s Fine Jewelry770.486.3400www.mucklowsfinejewelry.com Newnan Community Theatre Company678.677.1510www.newnantheatre.com

NORCOM, sponsor for a&eKIDS. Griffin, GAwww.norcominc.com

One Magnolia Lane770.486.9494

Pascal’s Bistro770.632.0112.www.pascalsbistro.com Peachtree City Parks and Recreation770.631.2542www.ptcrecreation.org Planet Art [email protected] Precious Memories Portraits770.254.9660www.preciousmemoriesportraits.com Richard’s Studio of Photography770.252.4250www.Richardsstudio.us

Salon 54770.487.8985

SCAD, Savannah College of Art & DesignSavannah: 1.800.869.7223Atlanta: 404.253.2700www.scad.edu

Selective Designs770.631.1550www.selectivedesigns.com

Sound Piano Serviceswww.soundpiano.com770.7748147

Southern Conservation Trustsctlandtrust.org

Spirit LalaDesign Spirit Studio678-432-5067www.spiritlala.com Studio GG770.487.8733www.studiogg.com Spivey Hall678.466.4200www.SpiveyHall.org The Barefoot Photographer770.716.1705www.thebarefootphotographer.com The Centre for Performing and Visual Arts770.254.2787www.thecentreonline.net

The Funky Shack Art Studio404.717.3806www.thefunkyshack.com

Tin Roof Filmswww.tinrooffilms.com

The Villages Amphitheater770.719.4173www.villagesamphitheater.com Whole World Theatre404.817.PLAYwww.wholeworldtheatre.com

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arts&expression® magazine, vol. 7 issue 1

Documents

atlantas chef

chef louis spost

chef david reid

jorg schattes business

congratulations jorg

fine art

late chef sonny yap

wingssectionsthe art