Spring 2013 edition - Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council

CURRENTS 

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SPRING 2013 | MARCH | APRIL | MAY cUlTURAl qUARTERly & EVENTS cAlENDAR 

IN THIS ISSUE 

ARTS & HUMANITIES NEWS 

poETRy coRNERS 

14TH ANNUAl 

ISlAND TREASURE 

AWARDS 

ARTS 

MENToRSHIp 

pRogRAM 

BAINBRIDgE 

IN BlooM 

AMy AWARD 

BAINBRIDgE ARTS 

AND cRAfTS 

BAINBRIDgE ISlAND 

MUSEUM of ART 

BAINBRIDgE cHoRAlE 

VIllAgESpEAK 

THREE MoNTH 

EVENTS cAlENDAR 

AND MoRE 

ARTS & HUMANITIES COUNCIL 

Bainbridge Island 

ARTS & HUMANITIES 

COUNCIL


From the Director 

Dear Friends, 

Change is in the air. 

Can you feel it? 

After the winter blues, glimpses of sun have 

started to brighten my day, and attitude. 

However it seems that the change I am feeling 

is more than the lengthening days. Bainbridge 

Island, and the Arts & Humanities Council, are 

being transformed once again. 

Soon the cyclone-fenced eyesore at Winslow Way 

and Route 305 will be replaced by a welcoming 

trail designed by our very own Island Treasure, 

Johnpaul Jones. 

In June, the glowing Bainbridge Island Museum 

of Art (BIMA) will be open, focusing on local art 

and artists of the Kitsap and Olympic Peninsulas 

and the greater Puget Sound region. Both are 

valued additions to our community. 

On the difficult side of change, here at the 

Arts & Humanities Council, Lindsay Masters, 

Communications Manager, and Kristin Tollefson, 

Arts-in-Education Coordinator recently moved 

on to new postions in the arts. Loosing two key 

staffers was frightening, yet we all are happy 

to see them progressing meaningfully in their 

careers, and wish them the best. 

My fears of this change came to naught as we 

found everything we need in Kathy Haskin, 

our newly minted, full-time Education & 

Communications Manager. 

Following Mahatma Gandhi’s advice — 

“You must be the change you wish to see in the 

world” — we are planning other adjustments. 

Beginning with this issue, Currents magazine 

will now be distributed in Seattle, building 

upon Bainbridge Island’s reputation as a cultural 

destination while attracting visitors to our island. 

We are also pruning, yet enriching, our signature 

event of the year — Bainbridge in Bloom. 

See page nine for details. 

One thing will not change throughout the 

seasons; we’ll continue to be your source of 

information about arts and culture on 

Bainbridge Island. Bookmark our website. 

Like us on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter. 

Let’s stay in touch! 

Barbara Sacerdote 

Executive Director 

2 CURRENTS SPRING 2013 

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ARTS & HUMANITIES COUNCIL 

BAINBRIDgE ISlAND ARTS & HUMANITIES coUNcIl WElcoMES 

NEW EDUcATIoN & coMMUNIcATIoNS MANAgER, KATHy HASKIN 

Kathy has a diverse background in education, communications, event facilitation 

and non-profit leadership. Having published three curriculum guides, education 

is at the heart of every position Kathy has taken on, from Ohio to New York, 

Wyoming, and now Bainbridge Island. 

“Kathy is deeply aware that communication efforts, whether they are through 

social or traditional media, community events or ongoing dialogues, are at 

their core, educational activities. We are thrilled to have her on our team,” 

says Executive Director Barbara Sacerdote. 

Kathy and her husband John brought their family to Bainbridge just over four 

years ago. “Of all the places we have lived, we find Bainbridge to be a special 

place, a beautiful expression of its people and community,” Kathy says. 

Kathy’s focus during the coming months will be on the Arts & Humanities Council’s award-winning 

Arts in Education program, as well as its full spectrum of events and community programs aimed at 

nurturing Bainbridge Island’s arts and cultural activities. 

“I am looking forward to communicating our mission and efforts 

as we work together with local artists, cultural organizations, 

businesses, educators and students to create an environment 

where the arts and humanities flourish.” 

RAqUEl STANEK, THE 2013 AMy AWARD WINNER 

The Arts & 

Humanities Council 

and Bainbridge 

Arts and Crafts 

are delighted 

to name mosaic 

artist Raquel Stanek 

as recipient of the 

2013 Amy Award. 

Having pursued 

RAqUEL STANEk, blue ChiCks. MoSAIc ScUlpTURE. coURTESy pHoTo. the art of mosaic 

for years with 

painstaking dedication, Raquel has created a beautiful body of 

work characterized by intricacy, originality, and millions of pieces 

of glass! 

The Amy Award is given each year to an emerging artist from 

Bainbridge Island, under the age of 35, whose work demonstrates 

“a sense of quality, creativity, exploration, and dedication.” 

Managed by the Arts & Humanities Council, the award is funded 

by an endowment established by David and Caren Anderson in 

memory of their late daughter, Amy, who was deeply involved in 

the visual and performing arts. It is given in alternating years by 

Bainbridge Arts and Crafts and Bainbridge Performing Arts. For 

more information, see BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org. 

cURRENTS SpRINg coVER ARTIST pATTy RogERS 

“I am interested in the how and why art generates meaning. 

I collect expressions, phrases, words. I find title ideas in daily 

dialogues, the written word, the spoken word, the poetic. 

Starting with a title and using painting, printmaking and collage 

techniques, a visual language emerges. Plants, birds, and animals 

reference my belief in the spiritual presence and magical quality 

of nature.” 

Patty Rogers, a Bainbridge Island resident for twenty years, divides 

time between the Northwest and New York City. Her work can be 

seen at the Roby King Gallery on Winslow Way, where she has an 

upcoming show in July. 

ON THE COVER: Top: Patty Rogers, Directions. 2012. collage, mixed media on wood panel, 36x36. photo: 

Art grice. see article above. Bottom left: Raquel Stanek, 2013 Amy Award winner. see article above. Middle 

and right: Cynthia Harrison and Johnpaul Jones, 2013 Island Treasure Award winners. see article on page 3. 

ART PROCEEdS TO BENEfIT 

ARTS MENTORSHIP PROGRAM 

Artist Janet cramer (1914-2009) was 

known for helping young artists, and 

often told the story of how her parents 

scrimped and saved in order to send her to 

art school in the 1930’s, encouraging her to 

follow her dreams. So it is appropriate that 

proceeds from the sale of her artwork will 

help support the Bainbridge Island Arts 

& Humanities council’s Arts Mentorship 

program. Daughters Nancy Heckler and 

Karen Brody are commemorating their 

mother through this generous donation. 

The funds will help support mentor 

stipends, supplies, and scholarships. 

JANET CoRINNE RovELSTAD SIEGEL CRAmER 

IN THE 1940'S. CoURTESY PHoTo. 

Janet cramer attended the American 

Academy of Art in chicago and later 

became a successful fashion model in 

New york city. After working as a special 

assistant to Hattie carnegie, Janet opened 

her own successful women’s clothing 

store, and later returned to her passion, 

painting. Her vibrant watercolors have 

been featured in gallery shows and special 

exhibits and are a part of many public 

and private collections. Janet moved to 

Bainbridge Island in 1992 to be closer to 

her daughters. 

Thanks to her family’s generosity, 

Janet’s energy and talent will contribute 

to the education and support of many 

budding artists through the Arts 

Mentorship program.


ARTS MENToRSHIp pRogRAM 

SpREADS NEW WINgS 

By Kristin Tollefson, Education Director, Bainbridge Island Museum of Art 

As a parent of two kids navigating their teenage years, I spend a lot 

of time thinking about the quality of this transitional time. Are they 

happy? Are they acquiring skills that will help them in the world 

they are entering? Are they discovering their passions? 

Our island community places us in a fortunate position to witness 

and help our young adults as they emerge. There is a great effort 

within the school district to ensure that students who are inclined 

toward college are ready for that challenge, academically robust. 

But is there guidance for those who elect to follow different paths, 

including students who are drawn to the arts? 

One answer lies in the Arts Mentorship Program initiative being fostered through the Arts in 

Education Program at the Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council. First, a little history: in 

2005, Bonnie Showers, then Program Manager of what is now the Arts in Education program, and 

Catherine Camp, then Principal at Eagle Harbor High School, crafted a pilot program designed to 

match arts-inclined students with working artists. Bonnie summarized the program’s poignant 

potential here: 

“For some students, this opportunity will inspire them through personal contact with a professional 

artist who can advise them on life and job skills for 'making it' professionally. For some students, it 

will be a life-saving link to a gifted adult who understands their passion for art and their deep need 

to express themselves through their art. For other students, it will be a chance to learn art skills from 

a masterful professional in an area new to them. And for some very troubled teens, this work in the 

arts with a caring, understanding mentor will allow them time and an outlet for personal expression 

as well as a chance to build success and self-esteem.” 

This inspiring potential remains as the Arts Mentorship Program spreads new wings, unfolding this 

year at Eagle Harbor High School. In close collaboration with Trish Corsetti, Eagle Harbor’s Contract 

Studies Manager, students will develop independent courses of study that will include opportunities 

to work on these projects with practicing artists. The Arts & Humanities Council will support the 

effort with a quality roster of potential mentors in a variety of arts fields, as well as work to back the 

efforts through outside funding. Program partnerships also offer promise: Winslow Art Center and 

the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art have expressed early interest in offering opportunities for 

teens to experience additional facets of professional art practice. 

As Wendy Orville, island printmaker, teacher and mentor offered, one of the many unique strengths 

of this program is its transparency: mentorships allow students to witness an artist at work, to learn 

from their process, and to find their own way. This, she advocates, promotes the “perfect conditions 

for learning. It allows a young person to be curious, to deepen their creativity and to learn how to 

pull the best parts out of themselves. That’s huge.” 

Nationally renowned architect Johnpaul Jones 

and retired Bainbridge Island head librarian, 

Cynthia “Cindy” Harrison were honored as 2013 

Island Treasures on February 23 for their unique 

contributions to our community and inspiring 

bodies of work in their chosen fields. 

As head librarian from 1991-2007, Cindy led 

the way to making the Library more than a 

repository for books – she made it the heart of our 

community. Her vision pioneered vital areas of 

growth, incorporating new technologies, special 

services, art exhibitions and thought-provoking 

programming including the cozy enclave for 

teens, the Library Speaker Series, and Field’s End. 

The New York Times recognized Cindy as “the Best 

of the Best” with its Librarian Award. She is also 

widely recognized for her ability to inspire others 

to become involved and generously share their 

talents. Cindy now volunteers with the Bainbridge 

Island library, helping to organize the Living Library 

project and overseeing the archive committee. 

Architect Johnpaul Jones, a Bainbridge resident for 

over 43 years, credits his Native American heritage 

for influencing his design philosophy -- creating 

public places that tell a story. 

On Bainbridge, Johnpaul began his design of the 

Japanese American Exclusion Memorial Wall by 

listening to the stories of those affected by the 

forced exodus of Nisei Islanders during World War 

II. His most recent local contribution is the probono 

design of The Waypoint, a much anticipated 

new point of entry and departure for ferry travelers 

on the corner of Winslow Way and Highway 305. 

If 


If freckles were lovely, and day was night, 

And measles were nice and a lie warn’t a lie, 

Life would be delight,— 

But things couldn’t go right 

For in such a sad plight 

I wouldn’t be I. 

If earth was heaven and now was hence, 

And past was present, and false was true, 

There might be some sense 

But I’d be in suspense 

For on such a pretense 

You wouldn’t be you. 

If fear was plucky, and globes were square, 

And dirt was cleanly and tears were glee 

Things would seem fair,— 

Yet they’d all despair, 

For if here was there 

We wouldn’t be we. 

e.e. cummings 

2013 Poetry Corners Preview 

Local poets found inspiration in both 

likely and unlikely places, as they worked 

on submissions for this year’s Poetry 

Corners theme of “Mischief!” Selections for 

this juried competition will be displayed 

on Bainbridge throughout April in 

celebration of National Poetry Month. 

They will also be posted on the Arts & 

Humanities website and published on 

Facebook. Poets will have a chance to 

share their work at a celebratory reading 

to be held on April 25th at 7:00 p.m. at the 

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. 

New this year – a separate Student Poetry 

category for grades K-12. Who better to 

talk about mischief? Look for the poems 

in Bainbridge Island business windows 

in April! 

CoNGRATULATIoNS CYNTHIA HARRISoN AND JoHNPAUL JoNES 2013 ISLAND TREASURE AwARD wINNERS 

Johnpaul’s notable career also includes the design 

of the National Museum of the American Indian in 

Washington, D.C., and he received the American 

Institute of Architects Seattle Medal in 2006 for his 

work advancing public consciousness of Native 

American heritage. 

We are grateful to have these outstanding 

individuals in our midst. Congratulations Cindy 

and Johnpaul! 

Island Treasure Awards are presented annually by 

the Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council 

to two islanders who have made outstanding 

contributions to our community in the arts 

and humanities. The process is based on the 

MacArthur Genius Award anonymous nomination 

and jury model. 

CURRENTS SPRING 2013 3

EXHIBITIoNS 

March 1-25 

INSIGHTS II 

In 2012, BAC collaborated with an 

extraordinary group of artists and advocates to 

present Insights: Work by Artists with Disabilities. 

The exhibition pumped so much energy into 

our year that we had to stage a reprisal with 

Insights II. 

March 29-april 22 

DIGITAL ART: 

A NEw GENERATIoN 

Digital technologies are transforming 

contemporary fine art and have become a 

powerful addition to many artists’ mixed media 

tool kits. This exhibition demonstrates the 

inventive, multidimensional array of what’s 

possible, from collage to encaustic to prints. 

Jeff Brice, Robert Campbell, Nichole DeMent, 

Dionne Haroutunian, Iskra Johnson, Amanda 

Knowles, Claudia Meyer-Newman, Barbara 

Robertson, Stephen Rock, Karin Schminke, 

and Barbara Wilson. 

LARRY HALvoRSEN: NEw woRk 

Applying his signature sgraffito carving 

technique to ceramic vessels, tables, totems, and wall work, 

Larry Halvorsen uses primitive patterns to strikingly modern effect. 


BAINBRIDGE ARTS AND CRAFTS 

THE ELEvENTH ANNUAL ARTISTS’ ALmoST PERFECT SALE 

APRIL 25-28 | THuRSdAY – SATuRdAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. | SuNdAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 

Each year the Artists’ Almost Perfect Sale fills BAC to bursting with one-time deals on jewelry, 

ceramics, paintings, prints, glass, and photographs. Meanwhile, the event bolsters our artists, 

who receive 65 percent of proceeds from the sales of their work. 

kRISTIN ToLLEFSoN, leaf Curler, 2011. coppER, 

fElT. IMAgE coURTESy of THE ARTIST. 

May 3-June 3 

wES mCCLAIN 

In 2006, ninth grader Wes McClain submitted a print to BAC’s 

annual Mixed Nuts exhibition. We’ve loved him ever since. A 

printmaker of depth and maturity, Wes constantly experiments 

with new techniques that result in works of grace and intimacy. 

kRISTIN ToLLEFSoN 

Kristin Tollefson is nationally known for her public art, which 

seamlessly blends the industrial and the organic. This exhibition 

finds her equally at home weaving and welding smaller-scale 

pieces in wood, metal, fabric, and found materials, all of which 

reference the natural world. 

BAC SCHooL SHowS 

MIddLE SCHOOL | mAY 3-15 

Reception May 3, 6-8 p.m. 

HIGH SCHOOL | mAY 17-JUNE 3 

Reception May 17, 4-6 p.m. 

Each spring, we nudge our regular exhibitions over a bit to make 

room for the accomplished works of art made by Bainbridge 

Island students. This year we’ll feature work by middle and high 

school students in all mediums. 

EDUcATIoN 

Artist Demo 

mary mcinnis, 

Pastel Painting 

saturday, march 2, 

12:30 p.m. Free. 

BAINBRIDgE ARTS AND cRAfTS 

151 WINSloW WAy E. | BAINBRIDgE ISlAND 

WorkshoP 

Diane Culhane, 

Canvas. Paper. Paint. 

saturday, march 16, 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

tuition: $125 

BAC members $100 

students $85 

GAllery tAlk 

karin schminke 

saturday, April 6, 

12:30 p.m. Free. 

Artist Demo 

kristin tollefson 

saturday, may 4, 

12:30 p.m. Free. 

BAINBRIDGE ARTS & CRAFTS 

WASHINgToN 98110 | 206.842.3132 

MoN-SAT, 10-6, SUN, 11-5 

www.bacart.org 

ISkRA JoHNSoN, Dormitory 2, 2012. DIgITAl MIXED MEDIA collAgE. IMAgE coURTESy of THE ARTIST. 

Please check the education page of our 

website for current information on our 

upcoming artist talks, demos, and workshops: 

bacart.org/education.html.

ART MUSEUM RENDERINg, VIEW fRoM WINSloW WAy. coATES DESIgN 

Ten years ago 

community 

members dreamed 

of creating a 

permanent home 

dedicated to local 

artists and their 

work. That vision is 

now a reality. 

More than 500 

donors have already 

contributed to our 

Capital Campaign. 

Construction is 

underway - we need 

to raise an additional 

$1.2 million to 

Open the Doors 

this coming June. 

We are excited 

to launch our 

permanent art 

collection, opening 

exhibitions, and 

educational 

programs. 

HElp opEN THE DooRS: Support your Art Museum! 

www.biartmuseum.org 

206.842.4451 

info@biartmuseum.org 

Find us on Facebook and on Twitter 

INSTAllINg WINDoWS. pHoTo: JoEl SAcKETT pHoTogRApHy 

Help open the Doors! 

Become a Founding member 

Inquire about giving levels and donor 

recognition opportunities 

make a donation of cash or stock 

Consider a multi-year pledge – 

a great opportunity to increase your gift 

volunteer! 

we need your help – visit our website to 

fill out a volunteer application 

watch our newest video and join 

the Conversation of Art 

ALFREDo ARREGUIN, spring sea. pHoTo: RoB VINEDgE 


Bainbridge chorale 

SPRING EvENTS 

NORTHwEST SERENAdE ~ A Feast for the Senses! 

SATuRdAY, MARCH 23 • 5:30 p.m. at Kiana Lodge 

14976 Sandy Hook Road • Poulsbo • TICKETS: $80 

info@bainbridgechorale.org • 206-780-2467 • www.bainbridgechorale.org 

Beautiful Kiana Lodge will be the venue for the Chorale's gala annual 

fundraiser. The theme is the beauty and the bounty of the Northwest, 

featuring entertainment by Chorale vocalists, the Anne Pell trio, and 

maybe even an opportunity for some audience participation in the 

music! Adding to the fun will be a fabulous salmon dinner, dessert dash, 

auction, and raffle. Don't miss this opportunity for an evening out in 

support of the Chorale mission of providing professional level choral 

concerts and opportunities for community singing! 

BARoqUE To BRoADwAY ~ Songs from the Steeple to the Stage 

SATuRdAY, APRIL 13 • 7:30 p.m. SuNdAY, APRIL 14 • 3:00 p.m. 

Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church • 11042 Sunrise Dr. NE • Bainbridge Island 

We celebrate spring with a journey that begins with the 17th century 

motet for double chorus, Nun Danket Alle Gott, by Johann Pachelbel, 

best known nowadays for his Canon in D. The journey continues through 

the classical and romantic eras with works by Beethoven and Brahms, 

pausing at the hauntingly beautiful 20th century Agnus Dei, a choral 

setting of Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings. 

In the second half of the program we shift gears to the great musicals of 

the late 20th and early 21st century, including selections from Newsies, 

Cats, Les Misérables, Phantom of the Opera and Wicked. 

Join us for a tour of some of the most appealing and entertaining works 

from the Baroque period through the best of Broadway! 

BAiNBriDGe ChorAle 

206-780-2467 

info@bainbridgechorale.org 

www.bainbridgechorale.org 

OuR MISSION: Bainbridge chorale is a choral performance company which promotes musical 

growth and education for its participants and audiences and is dedicated to expanding the 

awareness and appreciation of the choral arts. 


BPA: DiStrACteD. coURTESy IMAgE. 

SPRING ARTS & HUMANITIES EVENTS 

For detailed event descriptions, see BainbridgeArtshumanities.org. 

MaRCH 

BAC: mARY mCINNIS, CArouSel #2. 

DETAIl. coURTESy IMAgE. 

2 SaTURday 

great Decisions at the library. 

9:30-11 a.m. Bainbridge public library. 

bainbridgeartshumanities.org. 

Hikes with a park commissioner. 

10 a.m. biparks.org. 

Artist Demo: Mary McInnis, 

pastel painting. 12:30 p.m. 

Bainbridge Arts & crafts. bacart.org. 

4 MONday 

Kids: Messy Monday. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Kids Discovery Museum. kidimu.org. 

fireside Mysteries; Storytime for 

grownups. 1-2 p.m. Waterfront park 

community center. krl.org 

5 TUESday 

8 FRIday 

friends of the library Book Sale. 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bainbridge public 

library. bifriends.org. 

Kids: Discovery fridays. 11 a.m. 


Distracted. 7:30 p.m. March 8-24. 

Bainbridge performing Arts. 

bainbridgeperformingarts.org. 

14 THURSday 

lunch & learn Town Hall Discussion. 

Noon to 1 p.m. Waterfront park 

community center. 206.842.1616. 

16 SaTURday 

Hikes with a park commissioner. 10 a.m. 

biparks.org. 

Senior Workshop: aging power hour: Who’s 

got your back – growing older Without 

kids. 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Waterfront park 

community center. biseniorcenter.org 

Artist Workshop: Diane culhane, “canvas. 

paper. paint.” 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. bacart.org. 

18 MONday 



Book Discussion. 1-2 p.m. Bainbridge 

public library. krl.org. 


grownups. 1-2 p.m. Waterfront 

community center. krl.org 

1 FRIday 

first friday Art Walk. 5-7 p.m. 

bainbridgedowntown.org. 

BI Studio Tour Summer call to Artists. 

Early bird 3/15. Deadline 4/15. 

bistudiotour.com 

BpA gallery; Block prints by 

chris gutsche. 

BPA: IMPROV: THE EdGE 

Improv: The EDgE. 7:30 p.m. 



6 WEdNESday 

Senior Workshop: Setting the Stage for 

Better Hearing and quality of life. 

1:00 – 2:30 p.m. Waterfront park 

community center. 

206.842.1616. 

Books on Tap. 

7:30 p.m. 

Treehouse café. 

21+. krl.org. 

9 SaTURday 

Second Saturdays for Service. 

9 a.m.-noon. Waterfront park community 

center. 206.842.1616. 

great Decisions 

at the library. 

9:30-11 a.m. 

Bainbridge public 

library. 

bainbridgeartshumanities.org. 

10 SUNday 

Daylight Savings Time Begins 

Distracted. 3 p.m. BpA. 


11 MONday 



fireside Mysteries; Storytime for grownups. 

1-2 p.m. Waterfront community ctr. krl.org 

friends of the library Book Sale. 1-4 p.m. 

Bainbridge public library. bifriends.org. 

ferry Tales. 3:50 Bainbridge-Seattle 

and 4:40 Seattle-Bainbridge runs. 

krlferrytales.wordpress.org. 

TED Talks; creativity. 7:00-8:30 p.m. 

Waterfront park community center. 

206.842.1616. 

field’s End class: you’re Writing the 

Manuscript, Now What?, with Alice 

Acheson. 3-16 and 3-17; 

2:30 – 5:30 p.m. fieldsend.org. 

yoHo (Island Theatre at your House). 

6 p.m. islandtheatre.org. 

Distracted. 7:30 p.m. BpA. 


19 TUESday 

Book Discussion; unfamiliar fishes by 

Sarah Vowell. 1-2 p.m. Waterfront park 

community center. krl.org. 

Aberown Studio presents the 

2013 bainbridge to broadway showcase. 

6:00 p.m. Bainbridge performing Arts. 


Kids’ Night at the Museum. 

5:30-9:30 p.m. 

kidimu.org. 

3 SUNday 

first Sundays concerts. 

Jonathan green 

& friends. 4 p.m. 

Waterfront park 

community center. 

firstsundaysconcerts.org. 

7 THURSday 

free first Thursday; Bainbridge Island 

History Museum, Kids Discovery Museum. 

bainbridgehistory.org, kidimu.org. 






206.842.1616. 


10 a.m.-3 p.m. Bainbridge public library. 

bifriends.org. 

“great Singers” with Norm Hollingshead. 

2-4 p.m. Bainbridge public library. 

krl.org. 

Distracted. 7:30 p.m. 



12 TUESday 

13 WEdNESday 

Island film group: 

the landlord (1970). 

7-9 p.m. krl.org. 

15 FRIday 


Kids Discovery Museum. kidimu.org 

Building a Sustainable Economy (BASE) 

lecture Series. 5:30-7:00 p.m. Bainbridge 

public library. bainbridgechamber.com. 




17 SUNday 

Happy Saint Patrick’s Day! 

live Music: Trumpeter Thomas Marriott. 

4-6 p.m. Island Music center. 

islandmusic.org. 

Tour Historic Downtown Winslow. 

B.I. Historical Museum. 842-2773. 



field’s End Writers’ Roundtable: Writing 

from History: How Washington Women 

Won the Vote, with Shanna Stevenson. 

7-8:30 p.m. Bainbridge public library. 

fieldsend.org. 

20 WEdNESday 

First Day of Spring 

Travelogue: gorillas of the congo. 

7:30 p.m. Bainbridge public library. 

krl.org. 

JoNATHAN GREEN. coURTESy IMAgE.

wSA: PAUL PoLSoN, Ferry. 

coURTESy IMAgE. 

kIDS DISCovERY mUSEUm. 



Send event listings to Currents@BainbridgeArtshumanities.org. 

MaRCH continued 

21 THURSday 

22 FRIday 

Kids: Discovery fridays. 

11 a.m. 

Kids Discovery Museum. 

kidimu.org. 




25 MONday 




grownups. 1-2 p.m. krl.org. 

VillageSpeak open Town Discussion. 

6:30 p.m. Waterfront park community 

center. villagespeak.org. 

29 FRIday 

Tea & Mystery with Aaron Elkins. 


krl.org. 



Teen flashlight Egg Hunt. 9 p.m. 

Teen center. biparks.org. 

aPRIL 

naTiOnal 

pOeTry MOnTh 

3 WEdNESday 




Books on Tap. 7:30-9:00 p.m. 

Treehouse café. krl.org 

Kids: Summer camp Demos. Times TBD. 


6 SaTURday 



gallery Talk: Karen Schminke. 12:30 p.m. 

Bainbridge Arts & crafts. bacart.org. 







gallery Reception for paul polson. 

6:30 p.m. frodel gallery, West Sound 

Academy. westsoundacademy.org. 

23 SaTURday 



krl.org. 

Bainbridge chorale. northwest serenade. 

a feast for the senses. 5:30 p.m. 

Kiana lodge. bainbridgechorale.org. 



26 TUESday 


10 a.m.-3:00 p.m. bifriends.org. 

27 WEdNESday 

Bainbridge library Book group. 

the sisters brothers, patrick deWitt. 

7-8 p.m. krl.org 

30 SaTURday 

“great Singers” with Norm 

Hollingshead. 2-4 p.m. Bainbridge 

public library. krl.org. 

Kids: Easter Egg Hunt. 

10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 


Traditional Egg Hunt. 10 a.m. 

Strawberry Hill park. biparks.org. 

1 MONday 

BI Studio Tour Summer call to Artists. 

Early bird 3/15. Deadline 4/15. 

bistudiotour.com. 





4 THURSday 




History Museum, Kids Discovery 

Museum. bainbridgehistory.org, 

kidimu.org. 

5 FRIday 



Kids: Discovery fridays. 11 a.m. Kids 

Discovery Museum. kidimu.org. 

Kids: Summer camp Demos. 

Times TBD. Kids Discovery 

Museum. kidimu.org. 

7 SUNday 

first Sundays concerts. Bill Anschell Jazz 

Trio. 4 p.m. Waterfront park community 

center. firstsundaysconcerts.org. 

9 TUESday 

Kids: Tuesday Tunes with Dave Webb. 

11 a.m. Kids Discovery Museum. 

kidimu.org. 

Aberown Studio presents the 

2013 bainbridge to broadway showcase. 





206.842.1616. 

24 SUNday 



live Music: 

Iris Dement. 

7-9:00 p.m. 

grace Episcopal 

church. 

gracehere.org 

28 THURSday 




Japanese taiko. 8:00 p.m. 



Wet & Wild Egg Hunt. 

Bainbridge Aquatic center. biparks.org. 

Weekend gEo Hunt. biparks.org. 

31 SUNday 

Happy Easter! 

2 TUESday 



kidimu.org. 

Kids: Summer camp 

Demos. Times TBD. 

Kids Discovery 

Museum. 

kidimu.org. 

IRIS dEMENT. coURTESy pHoTo. 





1-4 p.m. bifriends.org. 



206.842.1616. 


5:30-9:30 p.m. kidimu.org. 

BpA gallery; large format oils on canvas 

by Amos Staffler Edwards. 

8 MONday 



10 WEdNESday 

Island film group. the Country girl. 

7-9 p.m. krl.org. 

Village 

Speak 

Preventing Gun 

violence on 


Next villageSpeak: March 25, 2013 

ALL INvITED! Bainbridge Island waterfront Park Center 

6:30pm Socializing 7:00 pm Program 

8:30pm Reception with Bainbridge Bluegrass 

Festival Sneak Peak music 

Following 

the tragedy 

in Newtown, 

Connecticut, 

communities 

across the 

nation began 

conducting 

riveting 

conversations 

about gun 

control. 

On January 23, 2013, the Bainbridge City Council voted 

5-1 to support reinstatement of a federal ban on semiautomatic 

rifles. 

How do you think 

we should safeguard 


children and 

families? Voice your 

opinion, listen, 

learn, and exchange 

ideas with the 

community at the 

next VillageSpeak 

community meeting. 

OuR MISSION: VillageSpeak is a nonpartisan nonprofit, with the mission of encouraging 

and facilitating discussion to broaden awareness and understanding of community issues. 

local Issues, local leaders, local Discussions. 

villageSpeak is different because it: 

is nonpartisan and does not endorse community 

solutions, resolutions, or agendas 

enlists local arts as requisite for abstracting and 

deepening civic conversations 

recruits volunteer leaders, recognized for their 

communication expertise, to facilitate respectful, 

open VillageSpeak conversations 

JULY 27, 2013 


B L U E G R A S S 

Music Festival Plus 

Find villageSpeak: 

wEBSITE: www. VillageSpeak.org 

ENEwSLETTER: Villagespeak.org/Enews-Subscribe 

Find Bainbridge Bluegrass Festival: 

wEBSITE: www.BainbridgeBluegrass.org 

ENEwSLETTER: www.BainbridgeBluegrass.org/subscribe/ 




aPRIL continued 

11 THURSday 









206.842.1616. 

14 SUNday 

Bainbridge Ballet Dance performance, 

1 p.m. Bainbridge performing Arts. 

bainbridgeballet.com 

Bainbridge chorale performance. 

baroque to broadway. 3 p.m. 

bainbridgechorale.org. 

17 WEdNESday 




20 SaTURday 

ipads, ipods & iphones: learn 

About the ioS operating System. 

9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Waterfront park 




23 TUESday 






kidimu.org. 

BAC: ARTISTS' ALmoST PERFECT SALE 

3 FRIday 



BpA gallery; Realist paintings 

by Kent Holloway. 



9 THURSday 








12 FRIday 




BPA: BAINBRIdGE BALLET SPRING 

PERfORMANCE. APRIL 12-14. 


18 THURSday 




Building a Sustainable Economy (BASE) 

lecture series. 5:30-7 p.m. Bainbridge 

public library. bainbridgechamber.com. 



orchestra Comique! Bainbridge 

Symphony orchestra, Byo and The Edge. 



Island Theatre at the library. Title TBA. 


islandtheatre.org. 

24 WEdNESday 




Bainbridge library Book group. 

7:00 p.m. moonwalking with einstein; 

Joshua foer. krl.org. 

28 SUNday 

Artists’ Almost perfect Sale. 

Bainbridge Arts and crafts. 

bacart.org. 

29 MONday 



4 SaTURday 

Artist Demo: Kristin Tollefson. 

12:30 p.m. Bainbridge Arts & crafts. 

bacart.org. 




BAINBRIDGE ARTS & CRAFTS 

TED Discussion group on creativity and 

the Arts. 7-8:30 p.m. Waterfront park 


a Chorus line. 7:30 p.m. 





Bainbridge Ballet Dance performance, 


bainbridgeballet.com 

Building a Sustainable Economy 

(BASE) lecture Series. 5:30- 7:00 p.m. 

Bainbridge public library. 

bainbridgechamber.com. 

15 MONday 

Kids: Messy Monday. 

10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 


Museum. 

kidimu.org. 

gallery Reception for Bill Baran-Mickle 

and Wendy Armstrong; organic pairings. 

6:30 p.m. frodel gallery, West Sound 

Academy. westsoundacademy.org. 



206.842.1616. 

BPA:BSo, BYo & THE EDGE, 

orCheStrA Comique! coURTESy IMAgE. 

25 THURSday 

Artists’ Almost perfect Sale. Bainbridge 

Arts & crafts. bacart.org. 

poetry corners live, reading by local 

poets. Theme: mischief! Bainbridge 

Island Museum of Art auditorium. 7 p.m. 

bainbridgeartshumanites.org 




30 TUESday 

Kids: Tuesday Tunes with 

Dave Webb. 11 a.m. 


kidimu.org. 

BPA: IMPROV: 

THE EdGE. 


10 FRIday 






13 SaTURday 


10:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. bifriends.org. 


2:30-4:30 p.m. Bainbridge public library. 

krl.org. 

16 TUESday 



kidimu.org. 

Book Discussion. 1-2 p.m. 

an arsonist’s guide to Writer’s homes in 

new england; Brock clarke. Waterfront 

park community center. krl.org. 

wSA: BILL BARAN-mICkLE, 

AmeriCAn peAS. coURTESy IMAgE. 

21 SUNday 

orchestra Comique! Bainbridge Symphony 

orchestra, Byo, and The Edge. 



Island Theatre at the library. Title TBA. 


islandtheatre.org. 

26 FRIday 

Artists’ Almost perfect Sale. Bainbridge 

Arts and crafts. bacart.org. 

Winslow Tree Walk. Bainbridge Island 

Historical Museum. 842-2773. 



May 

5 SUNday 

first Sundays concerts. cheryse Mcleod 

lewis, Jacqueline quirk, Ross Hauck. 

4 p.m. Waterfront park community 

center. www.firstsundaysconcerts.org. 

6 MONday 



11 SaTURday 

girls’ Night out. 


Second Saturdays for Service. 9 a.m. 

to noon. Waterfront park community 

center. 206.842.1616. 


10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. bifriends.org. 

Bainbridge Ballet Dance 

performance, 1 p.m. & 6 p.m. 


bainbridgeballet.com. 

Bainbridge chorale performance. 

baroque to broadway. 7:30 p.m. 

bainbridgechorale.org. 

field’s End Writers’ Roundtable: 

How to Make a Difference in 

your local poetry community, 

with Jeannine Hall gailey. 


fieldsend.org. 

wSA: wENDY ARmSTRoNG, peAS. 


live Music: Jazz; greta Matassa. 

4-6 p.m. Island Music center. 

islandmusic.org. 

27 SaTURday 

Artists’ Almost perfect Sale. 

Bainbridge Arts and crafts. bacart.org. 

field’s End Seminar: The publishing 

Revolution: Ride the Wave! 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

IslandWood. fieldsend.org. 

Seattle opera preview. Voix humaine 

& Suor Angelica. 3-5 p.m. 

Bainbridge public library. krl.org. 

1 WEdNESday 

Books on Tap. 7:30-9:00. At Treehouse 

café. krl.org. 

2 THURSday 


History Museum, Kids Discovery 


kidimu.org. 

7 TUESday 

free first Thursday at Bainbridge Island 

Historical Museum, Kids Discovery 


kidimu.org. 







Scan for full event listing descriptions! 

fIELd'S ENd: JEANNINE HALL GAILEY. 


19 FRIday 

Kids: Discovery fridays. 

11 a.m. 


Museum. 

kidimu.org. 

22 MONday 

Earth Day 






FIELD'S END 

SEmINAR: JASoN 

ASHLoCk. coURTESy IMAgE. 









8 WEdNESday 

Island film group. kiss me Deadly (1955). 

Bainbridge library. krl.org. 

12 SUNday 

Happy Mother’s Day! 

Kids: Mother’s Day at KiDiMu. 12-4 p.m. 


a Chorus line. 3 p.m. 


bainbridgeperformingarts.org.



May continued 

13 MONday 


10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 


Museum. 

kidimu.org. 

16 THURSday 







OvatiOn! MuSicaL theatre: vOce’. 

pHoTo: KEITH BRofSKy. 

19 SUNday 




friends of the farms Annual Meeting. 

3 p.m. Suyematsu and Bentryn family 

farms. friendsofthefarms.org 

23 THURSday 




25 SaTURday 




28 TUESday 


10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 





ComING UP IN June 

2 SUNday 

symphonic metamorphosis. 

Bainbridge Symphony orchestra. 



14 TUESday 






17 FRIday 




(BASE) lecture Series. 5:30-7:00 p.m. 


bainbridgechamber.com. 

18 SaTURday 

ovation! Musical Theatre glEE and 

VocE’. 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. BHS Theatre. 

ovationmtb.com 

Building paper Bridges. 2-4 p.m. 

Bainbridge library. krl.org. 



20 MONday 



21 TUESday 

field’s End Writers’ Roundtable: Two 

Milestones on the Way to a published 

Book, with Elizabeth Wales. 7-8:30 p.m. 

Bainbridge public library. fieldsend.org. 




26 SUNday 




29 WEdNESday 

30 THURSday 







15 WEdNESday 


(BASE) lecture Series. 5:30-7 p.m. 


krl.org. 

ovation! Musical Theatre glEE and VocE’. 

7:30 p.m. BHS Theatre. ovationmtb.com 




yoHo (Island Theatre at your House). 

6 p.m. islandtheatre.org. 




22 WEdNESday 

Bainbridge library Book group. 7-8 p.m. 

out stealing horses; per petterson. krl.org. 

24 FRIday 






27 MONday 

Memorial Day 


10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 


kidimu.org. 

31 FRIday 



symphonic metamorphosis. Bainbridge 

Symphony orchestra. 7:30 p.m. 



Scan for full event listing descriptions! 

ComING THIS SUmmER . . . 

The 25th Annual 

Bainbridge in Bloom 

Plans are underway for the 25 th anniversary Bainbridge in Bloom 

on Friday, July 12 (Preview Day) and Saturday, July 13, 2013. 

We’ve made some 

improvements 

to the garden 

tour by pruning 

it back to a 

concentrated two 

days, moving our 

Bloom Hub to the 

Filipino-American 

Community Hall, 

and eliminating 

mandatory buses. 

You will be able 

to drive yourself, 

following your 

own schedule, 

which we know 

will please many 

of you! 

You may still visit 

five inspiring, 

private gardens 

with all proceeds 

benefiting Arts 

& Humanities 

Council programs. 

Food, music, arts 

and crafts will 

CARRIE SCHmITT, hoW peaCe feels. AcRylIc oN cANVAS. 24 X 48. 


be plentiful. Preview Day includes a sixth garden, an elegant 

luncheon, and an indoor home-concert. 

Tickets will be available in May at our website and at Bainbridge 

Gardens. The splendid evening in Bloom Gala Art Auction, at 

the Manor House at Pleasant Beach, will cap off the weekend 

Saturday, July 13. 

Carrie Schmitt’s “How Peace Feels” was chosen among many art 

submissions to represent Bainbridge in Bloom. Her work has 

been displayed throughout the Pacific Northwest and Midwest. 

She enjoys teaching art classes for people with Alzheimers and 

sharing her enjoyment of intuitive painting with them. To learn 

more about Carrie’s work visit www.carrieschmittdesign.com 

watch for more Bloom information at: 

BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org/BainbridgeInBloom 

Also keep in touch by liking us on Facebook. 


cafe hours: 9720 Coppertop Loop #101 B.I. 

11am – 2pm 206.842.8524 

mon- fri www.metromarketcatering.com 

Metro Market Catering… 

for life’s celebrations, grand & intimate 

…a world of flavor 


Sat. May 4th 

Annual 2nd’s Sale 

Guest Artist: Raquel’s Mosaics 

9:30am - Noon 2nd’s Sale 

Noon - 2pm Fused Glass Workshop 

& Mosaic demo 

13291 Madison Ave NE 842-7133 

Interested in advertising in Currents? 

Contact Juliet Schlesser, 206.780.5335, or julietjs5@gmail.com to receive our display ad guide and reserve space for upcoming issues.

BuCKLEY 

& BuCKLEY 

REAL ESTATE 

youR Respected & 

tRusted local BRokeRs 

(206) 842-4099 | www.BuckleyRealestate.com 

Named One OF the 

tOp 10 puBlIc gARdens 

iN the UNited StateS 

by Fine Gardening & USA Today 

A 150-Acre Botanical Forest 

Reserve on Bainbridge Island. 

Open tO the puBlIc YeAR-ROund 

No reservations needed. 

pRemIeR 

plAnt 

sAle 

featuring 12 Northwest growers 

April 6 & 7 

Free admission 

all weekend! 

Thank you to all advertisers! 

Contact Juliet Schlesser, 206.780.5335, or julietjs5@gmail.com to receive our display ad guide and reserve space for upcoming issues. 


WINSLOW 

ART 

CENTER 

181 Winslow Way E., Suite D 

Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 


churchmouseyarns.com 

118 madrone lane 

downtown bainbridge island 

Open Daily 10 - 6. ThursDays & FriDays ’Til 8 

Art Classes 

Workshops 

Kids & Adults 

winslowartcenter.com 

206-618-3112 

Upstairs in the Winslow Mall, Bainbridge Is. 

Open Daily 

(206) 842-2261 

www.esthersfabrics.com 

S t a n d i n g D e s k I 

robert spangler 

furniture maker 

206.780.5457 Bainbridge Island rspangler.com 


Contact Juliet Schlesser, 206.780.5335, or julietjs5@gmail.com to receive 

our display ad guide and reserve space for upcoming issues.

SIMON MACE 

Thomas Rude Anne Schreivogl 

Jeff Weekley Jaime Ellsworth 

Todd Horton David Eisenhour 

Christopher Wagner Alfred Currier 

236 Taylor Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 

Open 11 to 6pm, Thursday through Monday 

Closed Tuesday & Wednesday 

360.385.4433 ∙ simonmacegallery.com 

Thank you to all advertisers! 

Contact Juliet Schlesser, 206.780.5335, or julietjs5@gmail.com to receive our display ad guide and reserve space for upcoming issues. 



Stephanie, of Course! 

ELEGANT, ELEVATED 

EXTRAORDINARY CATERING 

206.719.3575 

Stephanie Ahlquist stephanieofcourse.com 

www.hylamiddleschool.org 

 


Contact Juliet Schlesser, 206.780.5335, or julietjs5@gmail.com to receive 

our display ad guide and reserve space for upcoming issues. 


Bathed in Luxury 

The Lawson Design Studio 

Fine Home Design & Construction 

CURRENTS PUBLICATIoN STAFF 

206.780.1768 

www.TheLawsonDesignStudio.com 

GET To kNow US BETTER! 

ARTS & HUmANITIES CoUNCIL BoARD AND STAFF 

BOARd Of dIRECTORS 

Juliet leDorze, president 

Mike lewars, immediate past-president 

Andrea Mann, Vp of Development 

Ted cozine, treasurer 

Tina yentzer, secretary 

STAff 

Barbara Sacerdote, mfa, Cfre, executive Director 

Kathy Haskin, education and Communications manager 

Julie Marie Duke, Development program Coordinator 

Visit us at www.BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org. 

Join our mailing list: Admin@BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org. 

follow us on facebook and Twitter. 

THE ARTS & HuMANITIES COuNCIL MISSION: 

To create an environment on Bainbridge Island 

in which the arts and humanities flourish. 

kATHY HASkIN, Currents editor; arts & humanities Council education and Communications manager 

206.842.7901 | currents@bainbridgeartshumanities.org (contact for calendar and spotlight pages) 

CINDY vANDERSLUIS, Currents spring guest editor 

206.842.7901 | currents@bainbridgeartshumanities.org 

Kate Anderson 

Susan Arens 

patricia Bell 

christine Davis 

chad Haight 

Joe levan 

fritz levy 

Doug Nathan 

Sandy Rich 

Kate Ruffing 

Amy Weber 

JEANETTE ALExANDER, Currents Designer 

206.842.6368 | jalexgd@sounddsl.com (contact for submittal questions regarding design/production) 

JULIET SCHLESSER, advertising sales 

206.780.5335 | julietjs5@gmail.com (contact for display advertising reservations and ad specs) 

Currents is published 3-4 times a year by the Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council. 14,000 copies will 

be published for spring 2013. currents is mailed free to all B.I. postal patrons, available free at many local venues, 

and also available free at the Seattle Visitors & conventions Bureau.


thank you, 2012 

Annual Supporters! 

Foundations and 

Government Grantors 

Bainbridge community foundation 

Bainbridge Island city Repair 

coBI 

Harvest foundation 

Humanities Washington 

Rotary club of Bainbridge Island 

The Suquamish Tribe 

Washington State Arts commission 

Individual Donors 

$5000 + 

Debbi & paul Brainerd 

Juliet & phil leDorze 

cynthia Sears & frank Buxton 

$2,500 - $4,999 

Bainbridge organic Distillers 

christine Davis 

Joanne & Ed Ellis 

Deb & Thomas fenwick 

Bonnie & Bob fraik 

Nancy & Michael lewars 

olivia E. Sears 

$1,000 - $2,499 

Bainbridge gardens 

caroline & Dave Browne 

Sue cooley 

Judy & Ted cozine 

Rob frankland 

John l. Scott Real Estate 

Vicky & David Marsing 

Kara & Ken Masters 

Munder capital Management 

Jane leslie Newberry & Tom Backer 

puget Sound Energy 

Naomi & David Spinak 

Tina & Steve yentzer 

$25 - $999 

Ace Hardware 

lorna & Ramsey Al-Salam 

connie & Richard Albrecht 

Jaye Albright 

Kathleen Alcala & Wayne Roth 

Jeanette Alexander 

cezanne & Demi Allen 

Kate & larry Anderson 

caren & David Anderson 

Susan & John Anderson 

claudia & Bill Anderson 

Susan & Wes Arens 

laurie & Stephen Arnold 

Bainbridge Bakers 

Bainbridge Island lending group 

Bank of America Matching program 

carol Bell 

patricia & charlie Bell 

paul & Megan Benton 

Barbara Helen Berger 

Ben Bevis 

Helena Hoyte Bierly 

Sarah & Alan Black 

Beatrice & T. William Booth 

The board and staff gratefully acknowledge the following individuals, foundations, businesses, and government 

agencies for their generous annual support during the past year. These supporters made our work possible 

-- enriching, connecting and advocating for the Bainbridge cultural community, and providing powerful arts 

programming in the schools. 

Kim & Susan Bottles 

Staci & Bob Brawner 

Don & Irena Breazeale 

Maureen Buckley & Ed Buckley 

Marianne Bull & D. gillian 

Darden & Michael Burns 

phyllis cairns 

Mary & Robert carlson 

Kate & Bill carruthers 

faith & Jim chapel 

lydia claesson 

Jennifer coates & Sam Brody 

Michele costa 

Tom & luanne croker 

Richard & phyllis crooks 

lenora S. cross 

Suellen & Tom cunningham 

Dura & Matthew curry 

Julieann Dakin & chris oechsli 

cheryl & Jim Dale 

Kathleen Macferran & John Davis 

Virginia Davison 

Wendy del Valle 

Mike Derzon & Robin Supplee 

Robert & Sharon Dieterich 

Dana & Dennis Doering 

Neil Doherty 

Debra & Jeff Doran 

leatrice & Herb Eiseman 

Janie & chuck Ekberg 

Edith faste 

carol fawcett 

patti & gary fenchuk 

Dana fisher 

food connect Media Inc 

cynthia ford 

foster law group, pllc 

Kathleen & Tim fowler 

Sophie frieda 

Terry fuerst 

Maradel gale 

Marilynne gardner & David A. Toren 

gail giacomazzi 

Kathleen grainger 

Denise Harris 

Svend & Edith Hartmann 

claire o. Hicks 

Anne Hopkins & Marian Rees 

Dr. & Mrs. paul Hrissokopoulos 

Annie Huntley 

Daniel Huxley 

Ihland garden Dental 

Karen James 

Janice Jeffcoat 

Karoline Ann & Wyman Johnson, D.D.S. 

Sonja & Steve Jones 

Jeff Julius 

Mary Justice & Dave Richards 

Barbara Kerr & Don Rooks 

Mits & lilly Kodama 

frances & David c. Korten 

Mary lou Strickland Kostal 

Shannon & greg Kroah-Hartman 

Deborah & phil Kummerow 

Kristen & Ron lahner 

Jennifer lange 

Tom & carolyn leigh 

Eric & Kathryn lesh 

cherie & Joe levan 

Mark levine 

Nancy Taylor & fritz levy 

Risa Morgan lewellyn 

Stella ley & len Beil 

Susan lick & Jim Beug 

Judy & Tom lindsley 

Bob linz 

Nancy & george lobisser 

laurie A. lyall 

Andrea & philip Mann 

patricia & Ronald Marshall 

gary Marx 

Scott Mccoskery 

Steve & gigi leach 

Malcolm & franci McKinnon 

Nina Meierding 

Zan & paul Merriman 

carolyn & Roger Miller 

patricia Miller 

Jeanne & Michael Milligan 

Montrose chem corp of cA 

Ron & Ann Morford 

Deborah & Al Morrow 

Elizabeth Morrow 

charles & florence Munat 

carl & Judy Mundt 

lafe Myers & Hanni crissey 

Wendy orville & Doug Nathan 

Kristi Nelson 

laurel & John Nelsholm 

Ethel Nichols 

Nintendo Matching program 

Margaret & Mark Norrander 

gigi Norwine 

Marsha Novak 

oly Mountain fish compost 

pat o'Rourke 

Hilary & John parker 

Emily parsons & Steve Trimble 

Janet & Bill pauli 

Althea paulson & Dan Mallove 

carolyn pearl 

Kathryn petit 

louanne T. peyton 

Ann & John powel 

Reologics Sotheby's International 

Realty 

Thomas & Teita Reveley 

patricia & Edward Reynolds 

louis Richard & Sally Adams 

Jan & Tom Ringo 

Kathryn Roberts 

Anita & phil Rockefeller 

Kate & Jason Ruffing 


Jean & Jack Sargent 

Janet & William Saupp 

Annie & Steve Schwager 

Barbara Shane & Mike cox 

chas & Andora Sharpe 

Mary Sue & Robert Silver 

Debbie & Alan Simcoe 

Susan Sivitz 

Karen Smith 

Ellin Spenser 

Regina & Dale Spoor 

Stephanie Steele 

yvette & Russ Stepp 

Mary Stevens & Jock Akin 

caroline & Eric Stevens 

Elizabeth & gary Sundem 

paul Swanson 

Darya Swingle & Jason Hamilton 

Mary Tate phillips & gary phillips 

ginger & Jim Thrash 

carolyn Tice 

Mary Ann & Val Tollefson 

Barb Trafton 

Marilyn Turkovich & lynn De Vree 

Ruth Urbach 

Hidde & Marjorie Van Duym 

William & connie Waddington 

Marci Wagoner 

Brenda Wakeham 

Elizabeth & frederick Walters 

Katie Walton & Jose Roques 

Ellen Weaver 

Amy King Weber & Thomas Weber 

Wendy & Jeff Westerlund 

Dorothea Williams 

Sally & Richard Wilson 

David Womeldorff & Donna Zajonc 

penelope Wood & Rob Wagoner 

Nan & Norm Wooldridge 

claire younker Moe & Eric Moe 

Karla & Robert Zimmerman 

chad Zinda 

In-kind Donors 

Abeja Winery 

Agate pass Transportation 

Scott Allen 

AmericanWest Bank 

Darrell Anderson 

Susan Arens 

Bainbridge performing Arts 

Bainbridge Self Storage 

Balboa Winery 

Barbara Berger 

Bergh photography 

Bloedel Reserve 

paige Boren 

Karen Brody 

lynn Brofsky 

gillian Bull 

Jennifer corbin 

Matthew curry 

Elizabeth Davidson 

Virginia Davison 

cynthia Dice 

Dotted line Jewels 

Jeanne E 

Amos Staffler Edwards 

Sue Entress 

fletcher Bay Winery 

cindy ford 

ginger Jewelry 

Art grice 

chad Haight 

Nancy Heckler 

Sandi & John Hemplemann 

Woodleigh Marx Hubbard 

Inkgarden Studios 

Isenhower cellars 

Island green clean, llc 

Island piano Service 

Renee Jameson 

Dan lafferty 

Kathryn lesh 

John lester 

Nancy & Michael lewars 

george & David lewis 

Stella ley 

local Harvest Restaurant 

Melinda lucas 

laurie A. lyall 

Andrea & philip Mann 

Nick Mann 

Scott Masters 

Mayfly Wines 

Wes Mcclain 

Mccrea cellars, Inc 

Mesolini glass Studio 

Metro Market catering 

Microsoft 

Myorian Studio 

petit & olson 

Sally Robison 

Roby King gallery 

Holly Rohrbacher 

Rolling Bay Winery 

Susan Roth 

Kate & Jason Ruffing 

Britt Rynearson 


cynthia Sears 

george Shannon 

Simply Bainbridge 

Robert Spangler 

carl Sussman 

cheryl Tetlow 

The four Swallows 

The Julie Duke Band 

Thurston Wolfe Winery 

Kristin Tollefson 

Alec Vasiliadis 

Kay Walsh 

Amy Weber 

Whiskey creek print Studio 

Wingpoint Design 

Winslow Art center 

Ellen Wixted 

Tina & Steve yentzer 

Dion Zwirner 


We are attempting to make sure that 

this list is accurate. We apologize for any 

errors and ask that you let us know of 

any errors or omissions. 


In ThIs Issue 

ARTS & HUMANITIES coUNcIl.....................2-3 

BAINBRIDgE ARTS AND cRAfTS....................... 4 

BAINBRIDgE ISlAND MUSEUM of ART........... 5 

BAINBRIDgE cHoRAlE......................................6 

VIllAgESpEAK..................................................7 

EVENTS cAlENDAR......................................... 6-9 

BAINBRIDgE IN BlooM, SAVE THE DATE!............9 

gET To KNoW US!.............................................14 

ARTS & HUMANITIES THANK DoNoRS...............15 


CuRRenTs 

A publication of Bainbridge Island ARTS & HUMANITIES coUNcIl 

221 Winslow Way West, Suite 201, Bainbridge Island WA 98110 • www.BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org 

EcRWSS 

cURRENT RESIDENT 

BAINBRIDgE ISlAND WA 98110 

Nonprofit org. 

US postage 

PAID 

Seattle, WA 

permit No. 4261 

VolUME 22, ISSUE 1 | SpRINg 2013 | 15,500 ISSUED qUARTERly | MAIlED fREE To All BAINBRIDgE ISlAND ADDRESSES | AVAIlABlE fREE AT SEVERAl KITSAp coUNTy VENUES AND AT SEATTlE VISIToR & coNVENTIoN cENTER | REcyclED coNTENT pApER 

The Bainbridge market is on the rise 

(and we’re on top of it). 

Mary Bandrowski Michael Ballou Robin Ballou Amanda Andre 

Kimberly Malzahn Eileen Black Jane Comerford Joanna Paterson 

Greg Bull 

Chris Bull Kevin Pearson 

Now is a great time to list your 

home, and we can help. Call us 

for a free consultation. 

Grace McKinnon-Weeks 

R E A L E S TAT E 

Tim Wilkins Jana Wilkins 

BAINBRIDGE 

ISLAND 

(206) 842-5636 / JLSbainbridge.com

Spring 2013 edition - Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council

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