MASSACHUSETTS

With so many colors, they’re always in season.

Salvatore Ferragamo~Spring 2011

BostonNorth Cancer Association

MC

MC

CENSORSHIP IN THE ARTS:

Will controversy be Mapplethorpe’s lasting image?by Marianne Combs, Minnesota Public Radio

Photographer Robert Mapplethorpe is best remembered for the

controversy that surrounded some of his work. In the 1970s and ‘80s he was castigated for glorifying sexually explicit con-tent and homoerotic themes. A new exhibition of his photo-graphs at the Weinstein Gal-lery in Minneapolis explores his more traditional side, in which he reveled in the clas-sic beauty of the human form. Weinstein Gallery in Min-neapolis is one of only two galleries in the nation that work directly with the Rob-ert Mapplethorpe Foundation

to display the artist’s images. This is gallery owner Martin Weinstein’s second show of Mapplethorpe’s photography. He says it’s a look at some of Mapplethorpe’s most beauti-ful pieces, centered on pho-tographs of male and female torsos. There’s a man seated on a stool, a woman arching her back, and a trio of nudes posed almost as you might expect to see them on a Grecian urn.

“We’ve presented him here once again in the classi-cal style,” says Weinstein. “My feeling is that Robert became a larger-than-life person, so

we’re dealing with celerity sta-tus. I think that we’ve stripped that off in this show.”

It’s not easy to separate Robert Mapplethorpe’s infamy from his photographs.

Mapplethorpe died of AIDS in 1989 at the age of 42. Despite his early death, he left behind an extensive body of work, ranging from intimate por-traits of famous artists to lumi-nous still–lifes of flowers. But it was his series of photographs depicting sado-maochistic sex acts that drew him the most atten-tion. Just a few months after his death, a touring retrospective of Mapplethorpe’s work launched

a culture war. Republican Senator Jesse Helms attacked the National Endowment for the Arts for funding pornography. The Corco-ran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC cancelled the showing it had scheduled. When the exhibition arrived at Cincinnati’s Contemporary Art Center, its director was indicted for pandering and obscenity. The director was eventually acquitted of all charges.

Minnesota Center for Photography’s director George Slade says that firestorm has all but burned out.

“Maybe there’s a bit of controversy that clings to the name that may help market it, that may draw people in,” says Slade. “But I think that he has become, if not a mainstream, blue-chip artist, at least a highly-thought-of modernist and formalist, and a very accepted artist.”

Slade says with time, Mapplethorpe’s

images have become much more widely respected. He compares him to the 1930s photographer Edward Weston Weston took a luscious picture of a bell pepper that looked almost human.

“For an audience in 1930, a pepper was something that you chopped up and put on your

salad; it wasn’t something that made fine art,” says Slade. “So there was a trans-gressive quality to that. I mean, Weston photo-graphed toilets as well and made beautiful pictures of toilets. And people said, ‘That’s not art, that can’t be art. That’s not something I want to look at.’”

Weston is now considered one of the most influential photographers of the 20th century. Many believe Mapplethorpe fits in that select group, too. Photographer Lynn Davis was a friend of Mapplethorpe. She says he was an accomplished photographer, not just in terms of his subject matter, but also in terms of his technique:“There are many things about his work,” says Davis. “He was always trying new things. He did lithographs, he did platinum prints, he tried everything. And had he lived lon-ger, I think he’d be right along with the best of them today.”

Davis says ultimately Mapplethorpe will not be remembered for his controversial im-ages; he’ll be remembered for his entire body of work. Nineteen of Robert Mapplethorpe’s photographs are on view at the Weinstein Gallery in Minneapolis through mid-July. t

“Maybe there’s a bit of controversy that clings to the

name that may help market it, that may draw people in”

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NEWS

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The Gazette

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Patti ClarkPatti Clark, Innkeeper

Green Mountain Inn

PROUD TO BE RANKED#1 HOTEL IN STOWE

ON TripAdvisor

2010 EDITIONA Newsletter for friends of

the Green Mountain Inn

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Porrum veliquo exces et prente occulpa rcipsam que volores tentotaecto elesci quiberi tinum, suntis nessi dempore.

Restoring Stowe’s Oldest InnMajor Spring Renovations

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800.253.7302 | 802.253.7301 | info@gminn.com

Visit www.GreenMountainInn.com

Discover Our Sister PropertyWillough Vale Inn & Cottages

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• Motorboat Rental• Sunfi sh• Expanded Dock• Expanded Patio

• Water Trampoline• Floating Dock• Air Hockey• Flat Screen TV’s

• New Game Room• Wii Nintendo• Lighter Fare • Menu Pool Table

SPRING RENOVATIONS

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Don’t miss the new additions on your next visit to the Inn!

2010 LOCAL EVENTS

Stowe offers 100+ events during the year. Below is a sampling of many types of events. Complete listing, GMInn.com

Taste of Stowe | July 30 - August 1150 exhibitor will sell original works in all media.

Antique & Classic Car Meet | August 13 - 15Over 800 antique and classic cars on display.

Music Festival of the Americas | August 18 - 21Four nights of exceptional music.

Race to the Top of Vermont | August 29Run, bike or hike to the summit of Mt. Mansfi eld.

British Invasion Car Show | September 17-19The largest British Motorcar Show in the East.

Oktoberfest | September 24-26Music, dancing and traditional German food.

Stowe Foliage Arts Festival | October 8-10Fine art and contemporary craft.

A Christmas Carol | December 3-12Presented by the Lamoille County Players.

Stowe Derby | February 27A blast for all level skiers!

THEGREEN MOUNTAIN

INNSince 1833Stowe, Vermont

18 Main Street, PO Box 60Stowe, VT 05672

www.GreenMountainInn.com | 800.253.7302

Become a Fanfacebook.com/GreenMountainInn

Follow Our Tweetstwitter.com/GreenMtnInn

Visit Our Blogstowevermont.blogspot/com

WILLOUGHVALE INN AND COTTAGES

800.594.9102WilloughVale.com

Ski Capital of the Eastwww.GreenMountainInn.comPrinted on recycled paper Stowe

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Employee of the MonthIncentive Program

THEGREEN MOUNTAIN

INNSince 1833Stowe, Vermont

• Alpine Slide Ride• Obstale Course• New Hike Trails

• Bungee Trampoline• Gondola Sky Ride• Explore Waterfalls

• Auto Toll Road• New Climbing Wall• River Canoe Trips

WINTER

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Highlights not to be missed on your next trip to Stowe!

SUMMER & FALL FUN

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Endless Activities Abound atVermont’s Highest Peak

Experience the Inn’sRoyal Treatment

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Choose from six outstanding treatments:

Relaxation MassageThe ultimate in stress reduction!25 min/$55 | 50 min/$70 | 80 min/$95

Aromatherapy MassageSavor the added benefi ts of essential oils.50 min/$80 | 80 min/$105

Deep Tissue MassageA well-rounded, full body massage.25 min/$65 | 50 min/$80 | 80 min/$105

Refl exology MassageA treat for the feet and hands.25 min/$55 | 50 min/$70

Sports MassageEnchances recovery from strenuous activity.25 min/$65 | 50 min/$80 | 80 min/$105

Stone MassageNature’s tool for deep muscle relaxation.75min/$115 |105 min/$150

EXCLUSIVE OFFER FOR PAST GUESTS

Book a return visit to the Green Mountain Inn for two nights and receive:

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� e Green Mountain Inn’s

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The Lonely SeaopotamusBarnacle Pages

Illustrated By Michelle Cox

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U.S.A. $15.95

This children’s book tells the story of a young seaopotamus named Oscar as he desperately tries to find his parents. This young pup was separated from his family during a crowded parade last summer. Oscar’s frantic search for his parents led him on many fun filled adventures through the mysterious ocean, making many new friends along the way.

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O s ca r

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The Performing Arts Council Presents

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THE

LET’S MOTORRoughly 50 years of fun and motoring have all added up to this: hundreds of innovations, thousands of checkered flags, millions sold, legions of devoted fans and one International Car of the Century award. Here’s how it happened.

Revolutionary ideasThe two most important innovations Issigonis

came up with were to create more room in the cockpit: pushing the wheels all the way

out to the corners and turn the engine sideways. The world had never seen a car

quite like it. And when the Mini launched in 1959. The public was a bit baffled.

The spirit of the streetsSoon enough, people began to recognize that the

Mini was not merely a car. The unique combination of style at a low cost, small size and

nimble handling, came to symbolize independence and spontaneity. The very essence of the youthful

1960’s. It was a whole way of life.

Group of motoring entusiats in New York break the Mini Cram World Record by fitting 21 people in a Mini

1959: Offical launch of the classic mini

A cultural phenomenonOne of the most remarkable elements of the Mini’s popularity was how its infectious spirit transcended traditional class barriers. From hipsters and mods to milkmen, rock stars and royalty to racers. Everyone could have fun and feel free motoring in a Mini.

Birth of a racerIt was 1961 when the humble little people-mover fell into the hands of British raving legend John Cooper. A more powerful engine, bigger brake and a few tuning tweaks later, the Mini Cooper 997 was introduced. And a rally demon was born.

A joy ride

It also soon became apparent that Issiogonis’s numerous layout innovations, intended to

create more passenger room, also happened to help make the Mini incredibly fun to drive. Wheels at the

corner meant a wide, go-kart stance and nimble handling. And the transverse engine kept weight over the front tires, helping provide great balance and grip.

A familiar dilemmaThe year was 1957, and in post-World War II England the Suez Canal Crisis had sent fuel prices soaring, leading many to start wondering if the large, gas-guzzling vehicles of the day made much sense.

A car for everyoneSo Sir Leonard Lord of the Morris Company issued his top engineer, Alex Issigonis, a challenge: design and build a small, fuel- efficient car capable of carrying four adults, within economic reach of just about anyone. As fate would have it, the challenge of fitting so much function into such a small package inspired a couple of historic innovations.

A giant killerBefore long, the nimble little Mini was outracing and outlasting the larger, more powerful, but clumsier sedans of the day. Visits to the winner’s circle became a regular event as Mini chalked up by numerous international race wins-including 3 at the prestigious Monte Carlo rally from 1964 to 1967.

1994: BMW buys MINI

Good to be back

Guinness Book of World Records

A new MINI for the millenimum

More than just a carTaking the 2003 North American Car of the Year, the general public and auto enthusiasts alike find the new MINI hard to resist. Invoking smiles and curiosity everywhere they go, new owners quickly discover just how much fun a MINI can be. Owners personalize their MINIs to theirs hearts’ content and form motoring clubs all across the country.

Among the world’s bestMaking its US debut in March 2002, the new MINI is bigger, stronger and faster than ever. Slalom tests prove that this surprisingly affordable head-turner hasn’t lost a step, and it not ranks among the world’s top performance vehicle.

European car of the centuryFast forward to 1999. Over 5 million Classic Minis had found happy homes around the world leading a panel of 130 international automotive journalists to vote Mini “European Car of the Century.” In fact, only Ford’s Model T received more votes for the global title.

Everywhere but AmericaBy 1977, Mini’s popularity had truly taken off

around the world with over 4 million cards sold in each corner of the globe. Sadly, Americans never quite got the chance to catch the fever

since new emissions regulations in the late 1960’s forced Mini to give up its U.S. green card.

You-niqueIn addition to being exhilaration to drive, owners loved how easily their Mini would become an extension of themselves. A statement of their unique individuality. A personality-packed sidekick that was always up for a bit of fun.

The (short) story of MINI

Michelle A. Cox781-910-872071 Roosevelt AvenueMarblehead, MA 01945MAC8066@GMAIL.COM

SKILLS

• MacOSX

• WindowsXP

• MSOfficeSuite

• AdobeIllustrator

• AdobeInDesign

• AdobePhotoshop

• Dreamweaver

• QuarkXPress

Objective Toobtainapositionworkingcreativelyasadesigner.

EducationNorth Shore Community College,Danvers,MA •CertificateinGraphicDesign,2011

Salem State College,Salem,MA •BachelorsdegreeinStudioArt,EducationalStudiesMinor,2010

Awards•Semi-Finalist,TheMatchmakerPlayPosterDesignContest,NorthShoreCommunityCollege2010

•CertificateofRecognition,SalemStateCollege,SchoolofArtsandSciencesUndergraduateResearchSymposium,2008

•CertificateofExcellence,formeritoriousartworkin3-D,SalemStateCollege,2007•HonorableMention,MarbleheadFestivalofArts,2003

Employment HistoryHillcrest Chevrolet,Salem,MA 2009-2010AdministrativeAssistant •Assistedcustomerswithinsuranceclaimstoensuresmoothprocess. •Coordinatedrentalcarswithcustomers,insuranceandrentalcompanies.

Stingray Collision Center,Marblehead,MA 2007-2009AdministrativeAssistant •Officeresponsibilitiesincludingfaxing,mailing,filingandphoneinquirers. •Mixedpaintedandassistedpreppedvehicles. Worldly Pets Outlet,Marblehead,MA 2006-2007PetNutritionalSpecialist/Manager •Independentlymanagedallaspectsofsmallpetstore. •Conductedmarketingandadvertisingcampaignstoimproveimageandincreasevisibility. •Supervisedstaffandtrainednewemployeesonstorepoliciesandprocedures. The Treasure Chest,Marblehead,MA 2004-2006SalesAssociate •Designedandmerchandisedwindows,displaysandlightingformaximumvisualappeal. •Metwithcustomersandmadedecisionsonitemstobebroughtintostoreonconsignment. •Preparedcustomersmonthlychecksaccuratelyandontime.