ALUMNI. RE-ENGAGED. - Columbus College of Art and Design

ALUMNI.
RE-ENGAGED.
CCAD GRADS SUPPORT STUDENTS
WITH EXPERTISE AND DONATIONS
PLUS+
In memorIam: Joseph V. CanzanI
Bureau for open Culture: a paradIgm
shIft for the CCad exhIBItIon program
student serVICes help BrIdge College
and professIonal world
hIstorIC presIdentIal eleCtIon marked
By faCulty, student, and alumnI work
WINTER 2009 MAGAZINE

WINTER 2009
AND NOW A WORD
fROM OUR PRESIDENT...
It has been a truly gonzo year. 2008 saw a history-making national election,
surreal and sometimes mind-boggling corporate and investment news, a
hurricane in ohio, flying shoes in Iraq, and unfortunately troubling world
events that have become all too familiar.
In spite of all that, I have to say, things are pretty terrific here at CCad.
from a business perspective, enrollment is on target, our $12 million Creative
drive campaign is going well (we’re at $11.3 million in pledges!) as we come
down the final stretch, and from where I sit in my office I can literally see the
campus being transformed as our new 208-bed residence hall, design square
apartments, takes form.
our exhibition program is expanding into bold new areas with the Bureau
for open Culture, a program developed by our director of exhibitions Jim
Voorhies. the bureau is presenting art not only by traditional means, but by
community, print, and virtual means as well. Jim and his colleagues are recontextualizing
the dialogue. I love it.
student life is thriving as well. expanded student services, campus life
programs, and professional opportunities allow us to attract and retain a
very strong body of talented and motivated students, as well as helping us
build strong relationships within the community and business world. CCad
students now experience a real, full, and dynamic college experience.
the accomplishments of our alumni continue to reap regional and national
recognition, and our alumni community and the connections it fosters are
more robust than ever before. (hey alumni: are you a registered member of
the online community yet?)
on a more somber note, this fall marked the passing of a CCad icon. Joseph
V. Canzani, the college’s president from 1949 to 1995, died in Columbus
on august 8, a few days before his 93rd birthday. his fierce love for the
institution and his lifelong commitment to its success created a mighty legacy.
Clearly, CCad would not be what it is today had he not so tirelessly dedicated
himself to the development of the college and the success of its students. a
memorial service was held in his honor on october 8 in the auditorium of the
building that bears his name.
CCad continues to grow in strength, quality, reach, and reputation. you can
see it all over campus and in the impact our students, faculty, and alumni
make every day.
here’s to a better and stronger 2009.
warm regards,
denny griffith
president
CoVer photo: danielle Julian-norton (CCad ’99), Ambrosia (detail), 2008.
20,000 bars of neutrogena soap, 40’. Courtesy of artist. see article, page 16.
IN MEMORIAM
EVENTS
EXHIbITIONS
STUDENT LIfE
SPECIAL fEATURE
ALUMNI PROfILES
ALUMNI NEWS
CREATIVE DRIVE
CCAD REMEMbERS JOSEPH V. CANZANI, 1915–2008
SIMPSONS ARTISTS VISIT CCAD
bUREAU fOR OPEN CULTURE MARkS SHIfT IN EXHIbITION PROGRAMMING
2008 fACULTy bIENNIAL bRINGS TOGETHER STUDENTS, fACULTy
ENHANCED STUDENT SERVICES TRANSfORM THE CCAD EXPERIENCE
bUSINESS PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM IS WIN-WIN fOR STUDENTS
AND bUSINESSES
INTERNSHIPS PROVIDE bRIDGE TO THE REAL WORLD
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
MAJOR PUbLICATIONS fEATURE ALUMNI WORk
DANIELLE JULIAN-NORTON, CLASS Of ‘99
JERRy kWAN, CLASS Of ‘76
STEVE STONE, CLASS Of ‘83
CCAD ALUMNI MAkING AN IMPACT ON THE WORLD
A CALL TO SUPPORT CANZANI’S LEGACy
EXHIbITION bRINGS TOGETHER CCAD ARTISTS
Publisher: stephanie hightower
Editor: melissa ricksecker
Editorial Assistant: Chad hughes (CCad ’10)
©2009 Columbus College of art & design
send questions or comments to
communications@ccad.edu
614.224.9101
WINTER 09
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Contributors: Jan Bowers, Carolyn emmons, lucy
godman, Cathy kessler, erin porta, stella law,
laurie Beth sweeney, michael welsch, Chris yates
IMAGE MAGAZINE 01

IN MEMORIAM
02
WINTER 2009
IN MEMORIAM
Joseph V. Canzani, 1915–2008
Joseph V. Canzani, artist, educator, and president of Columbus
College of art & design from 1949 to 1995, died in Columbus
on august 8, 2008. his influence on generations of artists and
designers was significant.
a memorial gathering, which took place on october 6 in the
Canzani Center auditorium, was a time for those who were
close to Canzani to share stories about his colorful character
and his influence. his son Vincent joined with faculty, staff, and
friends to pay homage to Canzani at the event. presentations
featured video clips and even a rousing sing-along led by dean
of Visual Communications richard aschenbrand.
a web site created in his honor contains numerous video
clips of Canzani, a full obituary, and a place for people
to share their memories of this remarkable man.
Visit www.josephcanzani.com.
“You want to be good, there’s
no such thing as easy.”
— JOSEPH CANZANI
Inspired by Joseph Canzani’s drive to provide students
with a rigorous and first-rate academic experience,
CCad launched an important fundraising initiative to
support campus revitalization and increases in student
and faculty resources.
www.josephcanzani.com/creative-drive
IMAGE MAGAZINE
03

EVENTS
04
WINTER 2009
ARTISTS
VISIT CCAD
four artists from the emmy-award winning
animated series The Simpsons helped celebrate
the launch of CCad’s new major in animation
this fall. presenting to a standing-room-only
crowd in the Canzani Center auditorium on
september 8, raymond persi, alex ruiz,
norm auble, and CCad alumnus shane sowell
(CCad ’01) talked about the process of creating
The Simpsons and discussed the highs and lows
of working in the animation industry. the artists
created simpsons drawings for the audience
after the talk.
the artists also visited classes and talked with
students about their animation portfolios.
sowell shared his experiences as a character
animator with a class of animation students
before the lecture. he emphasized the
importance of internships in helping animators
launch their professional careers. tom richner,
assistant professor of animation, organized the
event. richner worked for six seasons on The
Simpsons, and has many ties in the animation
industry.
the media studies division works closely
with professional partners at studios such as
film roman, disney, and dreamworks. “we
are fortunate to have connections with the
top animation studios in hollywood that
allow our students to work and study with
leading professional animators,” says CCad
president denny griffith. “the experiences
that CCad animation students have make a
huge difference when they are entering the
workforce in this highly competitive field.”
®
after working on the animated
tV series King of the Hill, Shane
Sowell (CCad ‘01) began work
as a layout artist for The Simpsons
tV series. sowell was also a
storyboard artist for The Simpsons
Movie and helped develop the
simpsons ride for universal
studios theme parks in hollywood,
Ca, and orlando, fl.
IMAGE MAGAZINE
05

EXHIbITIONS
ART.
UNCONTAINED.
bUREAU fOR OPEN CULTURE MARkS
SHIfT IN EXHIbITION PROGRAMMING
what is an exhibition? more pointedly, what
happens when art can not be contained—
physically or conceptually—within the walls of
a traditional gallery space?
Bureau for open Culture at Columbus College
of art & design responds to these questions.
the bureau is an exhibition-making philosophy.
It supports curatorial and artistic practices
that not only use the gallery as a site for
connecting with a viewer but rely on public
spaces and social contexts as the primary
means of engagement.
according to director of exhibitions James
Voorhies, the programming embraces
experimental and open approaches to
presenting work that is conceptually based,
emphasizing process over conclusion, and
may not always fit within traditional exhibition
platforms. at times this model may take the
form of off-site interventions, workshops,
screenings, informal talks, short-term
residencies, and online projects housed at
www.bureauforopenculture.org.
this past autumn Dewey Decimal Days put
some of these ideas into action. a five-day
series of free events, including informal talks
06
WINTER 2009
among librarians, Dewey Decimal Days also
included a web-satellite chat between an artist
and founding members of a printing press in
the netherlands; screenings of films selected
by librarians; video-recorded responses
to “why I love libraries”; and a conference
call between an artist and a curator of artist
books in Brooklyn. the project was a forum
for considering the effect libraries have on our
daily lives. documentation of these events is
available on the bureau’s website, as well as in
web-based components produced especially
for incorporating an online experience.
on one hand, the website is a gateway to
practical information—descriptions of past,
present, and future exhibitions; the mission;
news and publications; and links to other
organizations. on the other, it is a valuable
means for documenting projects, presenting
original video and sound works, uploading
interviews, offering free downloads of
publications, and more. the site becomes a
rich vehicle for ongoing engagements with
exhibitions.
the current exhibition, To Whom Do You
Beautifully Belong?, is a yearlong look at the
transformation of a barren plot of land into
a community garden. artists matthew flegle
and tongsue ly are spearheading the project.
It examines how urban space, collaboration,
and organic gardening coalesce to become
catalysts for community pride. one mile
from CCad’s campus, the plot of land can
be experienced in person, and is open to
everyone to participate. online visitors at any
distance can monitor it on the bureau’s site
and a link to a blog. the exhibition closes april
30, 2009.
not all exhibitions occur exclusively outside
the college’s Canzani Center gallery. In
february 2008, Exact Imagination was
presented inside and outside the institution’s
walls. the exhibition investigated various
factors that influence how viewers experience
art and included work—in the gallery—by
contemporary artists andrea fraser, louise
lawler, and Christian Jankowski, among
others. another participant, the portlandbased
collective red76, organized Franklin’s
VDC Copy Center in an empty downtown
storefront space. for two months during the
course of the exhibition, red76 created an
open-to-all site for conversations, workshops,
lectures, and dinners pertaining to a range of
topics about central ohio nonprofit agencies
and global cultural issues.
In addition to introducing pertinent topics about
contemporary life in a thematic exhibition format,
bringing artists to the CCad community is a key
component of the Bureau for open Culture. In
projects like Franklin’s VDC Copy Center, in-depth
interaction over a number of weeks between visiting
artists, students, and faculty stimulates lasting
relationships.
for CCad senior and fine arts major nicholas
hoffman, involvement with the bureau led to an
interest in alternative curatorial philosophies and
approaches that can be used in presenting art. “I
remember thinking what a breath of fresh air the first
exhibition put up through the bureau was,” he said.
“using social and cultural implications as the horizon
for the work instead of relying on the gallery/museum
is becoming an integral part of emerging art. It really
is a treat to have all this activity happening right here
in Columbus.”
COMING EXHIbITIONS
Of Other Spaces (feb. 25–april 25, 2009)
The New Normal (feb. 25–april 25, 2009)
Descent to Revolution (sept. 10–nov. 14, 2009)
Calling Beauty (feb. 17–april 10, 2010)
fACULTy bIENNIAL
STRENGTHENS STUDENTfACULTy
CONNECTION
at the opening reception of the 2008 Faculty Biennial Exhibition on
october 2, a lively crowd of students and faculty filled the Canzani Center
gallery and atrium. the opening was an opportunity for students to see their
instructors’ professional work and to talk informally with them about it.
Julie abijanac (CCad ‘92), assistant professor in foundation studies, believes that
getting students to realize the faculty are not just teachers, but also art makers,
is an important benefit of the faculty biennial program at CCad.
“students see my art and express their thoughts about it,” says abijanac. “they
get a greater understanding that we are practicing what we are preaching—we
are walking the walk.”
the impact of the exhibition on faculty-student relations extends beyond
opening night. for sculptor and fine arts professor peter rasmussen, the
exhibition has a long-term benefit for both students and faculty. “the exhibition
opens up a dialogue with students,” he says. “I notice a difference with
students coming to talk to me more, and I get to know them better. Issues that
never would have come up are discussed.”
peter rasmussen, professor, fine arts
In I’ll Fly Away, above (2008,
mixed media), spirit triumphs
over challenge.
Julie abijanac, assistant professor,
foundation studies
repetition, verging on ritual, is explored
in the slightly varied, stacked membranes
of Thick Skinned, detail above (2008,
recycled pattern paper).
The 2008 Faculty Biennial Exhibition, on view in the Canzani Center gallery from
october 3 to december 6, 2008, showcased the work of 88 faculty members
from all disciplines. the exhibition was presented with funds from the greater
Columbus arts Council. the ohio arts Council helped fund this program with
state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence, and
cultural enrichment for all ohioans. media sponsor was wwCd/Cd101-fm.
IMAGE MAGAZINE
07

STUDENT LIfE
ENHANCED STUDENT SERVICES
TRANSfORM
THE CCAD
EXPERIENCE
08
life on the CCad campus just isn’t what
it used to be.
It’s better.
a new residence hall, professional
counseling services, expanded student
activities, and enhanced career services
are all evidence of a new culture that has
quietly evolved over the past several years.
recognizing that the classroom experience
is only one facet of student life, CCad
leadership is committed to fostering a more
supportive environment that addresses the
needs of the whole student.
“any alumni coming back now who hadn’t
seen the campus for four or five years
would be dumbstruck by the improvement
in the physical facilities alone—new
buildings, a quad that wasn’t here before,
and better lab facilities,” says dwayne
todd, associate vice president for student
affairs. “But equally important is the
change in atmosphere and the wealth of
services we offer. we have put our money
where our mouth is by soliciting feedback
from students and investing in staff and
programs that meet their needs.”
Residence Life
Improvement and expansion of on-campus
housing reflects not only a response to
student demand, but also to national
research demonstrating that students who
live on campus are more likely to succeed
academically and to have a positive view of
their college experience, todd notes. “we
were essentially a residential experience
for the majority of first-year students and a
commuter experience for everyone else,” he
says. “we are now in the process of building
a new residence hall that’s primarily targeted
to upper-level students.” (see accompanying
story at far right.)
In addition, the college has focused on
improving the residence program through
the selection and training of staff members.
“our resident assistants work to support their
residents and make their living experience
more enjoyable, as opposed to just being
simply policy enforcers,” todd says. “last year,
for example, we started the student success
Initiative. ras meet with each student four
times a year to help them formulate academic
goals and strategies, review progress, and
discuss any other needs the student might
have.”
Counseling Services
Counseling services, once provided by ohio
state university graduate students, are now
available from licensed professionals who are
supervised by a full-time psychologist. “our
counseling center staff sees students with a
broad range of needs,” todd says. “some
students come in once or twice because
they have low-level concerns in specific
areas of their lives. and others come in with
more in-depth needs that require multiple
sessions with a counselor.” In addition to the
counseling center, students with special needs
are also served by a recently hired director of
learning support and disability services. the
director works one on one with students with
disability needs and their faculty to ensure
appropriate accommodations are provided in
the classroom. she is also available to help all
students develop strategies to help them meet
their learning goals.
Career Services
a growing array of career services focus on
helping students gain work experience before
graduation, build their portfolios, and sharpen
their interviewing and job search skills. a
series of seminars were provided this past
fall semester in such areas as interviewing
skills, resume writing, and the internship
process. seminars this spring semester will
include topics such as job search skills and
evaluating an employment offer. “we’re trying
to increase the number of internships available
to our students, especially because three
more majors (fashion design, illustration and
graphic design) just instituted an internship
requirement,” todd says. (see related stories
on internships and business partnerships on
pages 10–11.) “although it’s very much in the
formative stages, we are also hoping to offer
students opportunities for a full-time, offcampus
co-op experience. this would involve
living and working off campus while doing
additional coursework.”
Student Activities
all work and no play makes for overstressed,
unhappy students. to combat academic
overload and mental fatigue, a student-run
programming board taps into CCad students’
interests and enthusiasm to organize activities.
student organizations and sports teams have
grown substantially in recent years. according
to todd, whose first hire was a student
activities director, the number of student
groups has grown from three to about 30.
lindsey ellibee, a junior majoring in interior
design, joined the student programming
board as a freshman and says it has more than
doubled in size since then. “we plan and run
activities like the Big Boo party for halloween,
drive-in movies in the quad, and a jazz night,
complete with massages and a chocolate
fountain,” she says. “these are especially
good for freshmen, because they get out of
their dorms and experience Columbus and the
campus, and get to know some of the older
students.”
ellibee cited the rigorous demands of the
curriculum as one reason students appreciate
a more supportive culture. “It seems as though
they’re trying to make the college more
student-friendly,” she says. “an example is
the ‘one-stop’ area in the Crane Center, where
you can get any question answered, whether
it involves academic advice, financial aid, your
bills, anything. It’s fast and easy, and they’re
really friendly.”
bUILD IT, AND
THEy WILL COME.
demand—and excitement—is running high for
a place in the design square apartments, the
new residence hall scheduled for completion this
summer. located at 91 Cleveland avenue, the
building will feature all private bedrooms in an
apartment-style arrangement with kitchens and
semi-private bathrooms. the building will also
house a dedicated fitness center, an expansive
lounge, and a new dining facility modeled on
a food court rather than a traditional cafeteria.
most of the 208 residents will be upper-level
students, though a limited number of rooms will
be allocated to first-year students.
additional information and a multimedia
presentation on the design square apartments
is available at www.ccadliving.com.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
09

EXHIbITS STUDENT LIfE
bUSINESS PARTNERSHIP
PROGRAM IS
WIN-WIN fOR
STUDENTS AND
bUSINESSES
from designing fashion swimwear to addressing
global conservation issues, CCad students
are tackling real-world design challenges
while competing for prize money and building
relationships with area businesses through the
Business partnership program.
“It’s a real plus if graduates can show a
prospective employer that they’ve worked
cooperatively with a real company or nonprofit
organization to design a marketable solution,”
says CCad senior development officer lucy
godman. “for businesses, the program gives
them access to creative talent with fresh ideas.”
the Business partnership program invites
businesses and nonprofits to bring a specific
business challenge to be solved as a class project
by upper level students. these clients commit
a minimum of $10,000 (less for nonprofits) to
sponsor the project; half the money is allocated
as prize money for the top three designs, while
the other half is given to departmental support.
10
only projects that are deemed relevant to the
class curriculum are accepted; the final decision
rests with the department dean.
two-way communication during the course
of the project helps ensure that students
understand all aspects of the task, and that
their solutions are on the right track. Before
the design process begins, students are usually
divided into teams to conduct market research
and analysis. they work independently to
create design solutions, which receive a final
critique by the client. In most cases the three
designs selected for monetary awards become
the intellectual property of the client and may
be further developed and used at the client’s
discretion.
the list of past clients features prominent
businesses and nonprofit organizations
throughout the midwest, including american
greetings, Battelle memorial Institute, the
Columbus Post, elmer’s products, hasbro,
limited Brands, ohio reads, and Victoria’s
secret. “frequently, the people in the business
community who submit proposals are CCad
alumni, who are already familiar with the
caliber of our students and their instructors,”
says godman. “It’s one way they can remain
involved with the school and help develop a
new generation of design professionals.”
through the Business partnership program,
CCad students have redesigned the masthead
for a local newspaper; designed materials to
support the launch of a new fragrance; and, in
collaboration with Battelle research scientists,
developed design solutions to address qualityof-life
and conservation issues in emerging
countries.
“It’s quite common for
a student to begin an
internship junior year,
hold it during senior year,
and get a job offer on
graduation.”
TIM VALENTINE,
CCad assIstant dIreCtor
of Career serVICes
INTERNSHIPS PROVIDE
bRIDGE TO THE
REAL WORLD
would you like to spend a summer working in manhattan?
two fashion design majors, erin sheehan and william Bende, seized the
opportunity to experience a career on fifth avenue when the express design
studio made two internships available exclusively to CCad students. erin has
continued to work at the firm’s Columbus studio while attending classes and
hopes to get a full-time job there after graduation.
“It’s quite common for a student to begin an internship junior year, hold it during
senior year, and get a job offer on graduation,” says tim Valentine, who joined
CCad as assistant director of career services in august. “that speaks to the
quality of our students. as soon as employers get their hands on one of our
students, they don’t want to let go.”
with the number of internships on track to exceed last year’s total of 100,
“our internship program is really taking off,” says Valentine. “real-world work
experience is more critical than ever. so we’re expanding our outreach to
employers and providing more resources to help students to find a suitable
internship opportunity.” with five majors now requiring students to complete
an internship, Valentine says his office is focused on increasing both the number
and the quality of opportunities.
“we’re trying to add more structure so that educational goals are met and
matched by job responsibilities,” he says. “for the employer, that means
providing meaningful opportunities that offer the student relevant experience
by simulating an actual job. we also encourage employers to assign the student
a mentor who can offer instruction, advice, and guidance. for students, it
means setting clear learning goals before they begin the internship and sharing
their insights and experience with other students and with faculty.” during their
internships, students are encouraged to blog about their experience. once the
internship is completed, both student and employer must submit an evaluation
in order for the student to receive academic credit.
more information for students and prospective employers is available at
www.ccadcareers.com.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
11

SPECIAL fEATURE
12
WORk Of CCAD STUDENTS,
fACULTy AND ALUMNUS
PART Of
PRESIDENTIAL
HISTORy
talent, hard work, and an historic presidential
election were the recipe for remarkable
achievement by CCad faculty, students, and a
recent graduate this year. the election of Barack
obama as the nation’s first african american
president provided the context for CCad Chair
of Illustration C.f. payne, alumnus ag ford (‘07),
and juniors emily Beros and zach Charbel to
create work that has become part of history.
C.f. PAyNE CREATES HISTORIC
COVER fOR TIme MAGAZINE
the work of C.f. payne, CCad instructor and chair of Illustration, has been
featured in many u.s. magazines, from Reader’s Digest to Rolling Stone.
In fact, payne’s work has earned him a reputation as norman rockwell’s
successor. payne recently created the painting of Barack obama featured
on the cover of the January 26, 2009, special “Inauguration preview” issue
of Time magazine.
“It was a thrill and an honor to be called by Time magazine to do this historic
cover portrait,” he says. “and now that it’s on the newsstands, it is exciting
to know that people from all over the world, from kansas to new zealand,
will see it.”
the piece, originally commissioned for Time’s “person of the year” cover, is
a bit different from his distinctive illustrative style, which is often marked by
the exaggerated features of his subjects. the publisher wanted the work
to have a highly realistic style that harkened back to the magazine’s classic
portraiture.
payne’s work is featured in many u.s. magazines, including Time, Esquire,
Rolling Stone, Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times Book Review, Mad
Magazine, and Reader’s Digest. he exhibits widely, juries national shows,
and serves on boards for illustrators’ organizations. he illustrates children’s
books, including True Heart, written by marissa moss, and Micawber and
The Remarkable Farkle McBride, both written by John lithgow.
Visit www.cfpayne.com.
AG fORD ILLUSTRATES New York TImes
bESTSELLER
two-and-a-half months of 14-hour days of hard work, a lot of preparation, and some
incredible good timing paid off for ag ford (CCad ‘07). the 23-year-old CCad alumnus
recently illustrated the children’s book Barack, by Jonah winter.
the book was #6 on the New York Times bestseller list for the week of november 23.
ford, who studied under C.f. payne at CCad, was accepted into the society of
Illustrators student competition in his junior and senior year. “at this point is where I
decided, ‘yeah, I can do this art thing for real,’” he recalls.
when he got out of college, he started doing freelance work for several publications,
such as Ohio Magazine and Boys’ Life, and building up his portfolio. after about eight
months he submitted his portfolio to publishers and visited them in new york. ford
didn’t get a chance to meet with harperCollins, but the publisher was impressed by his
portfolio and followed up with ford’s agent.
after the publisher hired him in late march, ford started working day and night to
complete the illustrations for the book. he cites his experience at CCad as good training
for this tremendous endeavor. “I had to work at night to help pay for school,” he
remembers. “I had to work a lot harder because I knew didn’t have the luxury of having
a lot of time to work on my assignments.”
ford’s clients include harperCollins publishers, Candlewick press, Black Enterprise,
Santa Barbara Independent, Highlights for Children, Ohio Magazine, Boys’ Life, sunrise
advertising, our own Image Co., and the Dallas Observer.
Visit www.agfordillustration.com.
CCAD JUNIORS
DESIGN
HISTORIC
DOCUMENT
when CCad juniors emily Beros and zach
Charbel received a call in november, asking
if they’d like to design a document for the
electoral college of ohio, they jumped at the
chance to make history.
the two worked for two weeks, “pretty
much nonstop,” says Beros, to design the
final document that ohio’s 20 electors signed
as testimony to their selections for the u.s.
president and vice president.
Beros and Charbel started with the
documents used in the last presidential
election. they added ohio symbols to the six
panels of the state’s “Certificate of Votes.”
the watermark includes carnations, Buckeye
leaves, and ladybugs.
the results of their efforts were the focus of
the state’s attention on december 15, 2008,
as members of the 52nd electoral College
of ohio made official the state’s selection of
Barack obama and Joe Biden.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE 13

ALUMNI
14
MAJOR PUbLICATIONS
fEATURE
ALUMNI
WORk
a rear defensive position behind the korengal outpost, a small forward
operating base in afghanistan close to the border of pakistan.
CHAD HUNT bARES HUMANITy
Of SOLDIERS, WAR
Chad hunt’s two trips to afghanistan—the first self-funded and the second on
assignment for Men’s Journal magazine—yielded a deep portfolio of images, several
gallery displays, and ultimately the cover of Time magazine. But according to hunt, the
experience of afghanistan and the ensuing Time cover have affected him personally
more than professionally.
hunt will return to afghanistan this spring.
“when this issue of Time hit the stands, I received an email from the mother of the
soldier who was on the cover. he is currently in Iraq, but his mother took his children
to the store to show them that their father was on Time magazine. his kids ran up and
down the aisle yelling, ‘daddy’s on the cover!’ I get at least one email a month from
someone who came across my website and wants to thank me for helping to tell the
stories of these soldiers. that means a lot to me and makes me want to do more.”
a perfect holiday wonderland—gone horribly wrong.
MARSHALL TROy’S MAD SEASON
a CCad homework assignment from photo Illustration professor stephen webster
challenged his class to create a book cover for david sedaris’ Holidays on Ice that
considered all the elements in play—positions of objects, composition, titles—as
well as the author’s famous sense of humor. while listening to sedaris’ short stories
during class, marshall troy began to think of iconic holiday subjects that relate to
people—and then added his own twist. the illustration was chosen for the cover of
this year’s edition of this popular book.
“one of the first things that popped into my head was the Christmas figurine scene
that everyone’s grandparents usually have set up during the holiday. when I was
a kid, I used to look at these scenes and think how perfect everything looked. But
as I got older, I realized that holidays aren’t picture perfect. that’s when I felt that
observational comedy could work for this cover. from afar, the scene looks normal,
but once you look a little closer, you realize that something out of the ordinary is
actually happening. It gets you to stop and want to know more about the stories
inside.”
JOAqUIN bALDWIN’S
PIN-UP DOLLS
tension, hope, and horror unfold in Joaquin
Baldwin’s grim and visually arresting “sebastian’s
Voodoo,” a short animation film that follows
the fate of a voodoo doll that must make the
ultimate sacrifice to save his friends from being
pinned to death. the piece, a youtube favorite,
has earned widespread industry praise, including a
feature in leading trade magazine 3D World and a
nomination for an annie award, one of the highest
honors in the industry. Baldwin’s key challenge was
to make the film feel realistic in order to provide
emotional weight to the storytelling.
“I wanted ‘sebastian’s Voodoo’ to remain a dark
film, and to have the sacrifice theme be the
core. aside from keeping true to the story, I think
that maintaining a cinematic look was extremely
important. the camera is always motivated by the
action, the camera lens choices are motivated by
character and situations, and the lighting is always
from a motivated (realistic) source, using a lot of
depth of field effects and film grain. all of this make
the film feel tactile and realistic, and it’s what was
necessary to make the story have enough impact.”
CHAD HUNT
Bfa, still Based media design (photography), 1994
freelance professional photographer, new york City
www.chadhuntphotography.com
MARSHALL TROy
Bfa, still Based media design (photography), 2006
Commercial photographer and sole proprietor of
marshall troy photography, new york City
www.marshalltroy.com
JOAqUIN bALDWIN
Bfa, time Based media studies, focus in computer
and traditional animation, 2006
artist and master’s degree candidate in animation at
uCla, los angeles, California
www.pixelnitrate.com
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
15

ALUMNI
DANIELLE
JULIAN-NORTON,
CLASS Of ’99
article by Chris yates (CCad ’87)
16
“Just brace yourself for rejection.
Things will get in your way, but you
just have to keep going. I always
thought that I could never do it —
it would never happen — but then
I tried. I wish I would have been
braver a long time ago.”
DANIELLE JULIAN-NORTON,
Class of ‘99
danielle Julian-norton (CCad ’99) is rapidly
making her mark on the art world. she recently
had a successful solo exhibition in new york
City at the reeves Contemporary gallery, which
is known for cutting edge artwork, especially
installation sculpture. Julian-norton earned
her mfa in 2002 from the university of notre
dame; for the last four years, she has been a
foundation/fine arts Instructor at CCad.
she has received numerous honors, including
the ohio arts Council Individual Creativity
grant, a prestigious residency at the headlands
Center for the arts in san francisco, and a
commission piece for the mtV music awards.
she has established a national exhibition record
with shows at the Butler Institute of american
art, spaces gallery in Cleveland, and the snite
museum of art. Danielle Julian-Norton: In
Between recently opened at the sculpture
Center in Cleveland.
Christopher yates (CCad ‘87), assistant
professor in foundation studies and freelance
art critic for The Columbus Dispatch, recently
sat down with her to discuss her new york
exhibit, artwork, and plans for the future.
(the following is excerpted from the interview.
for the full interview, see the december issue
of the alumni Blast.)
Ambrosia, 2008
danielle Julian-norton
Chris yates: most of your work is ephemeral
and made with unconventional building
materials. why is the use of such material
important?
Danielle Julian-Norton: In graduate
school…there was this moment like cymbals
crashing over my head. why should I limit
myself to traditional sculptural materials?
the viewer has a harder time connecting
to it. there’s something magical when the
viewer has a prior relationship with materials.
so, I started investigating the things I came
in contact with on a daily basis... exploring
what they mean to me and what they mean
universally.
Cy: But there’s something going on in the
way you handle the materials. It may be
something from our lives, but you transform
them in the way you allow light to pass
through them. so, what’s going on with that
transformation?
DJN: there is this magical moment of
materials... It’s this special moment where
people suddenly recognize what they’re
looking at and gasp, “oh, that’s rice.” that’s
the magic of the artwork... materials can take
on other meanings bigger than what they are.
they take on this ethereal and transcending
appearance and they become the poetry
of our life experience. It’s something very
beautiful, very temporary, and very nonpermanent.
so, all of it has a thread of
impermanence and fragility.
Cy: do you think that people get involved
with the poetry of the piece or do they just
think “how cool?”
DJN: It depends on how engaged they are
and what kind of experiences they bring with
them. I’ve seen it at reeves... where people
had a fascination with the material and
then they stopped to look closely. I watched
people talk to and question each other—
thinking about it beyond material fascination.
as they walk through, light and shadow
become really important. you see silhouettes
of figures passing by... so, as someone is
participating in the piece, the shadows talk
around ideas of existence.
Cy: so what about the boat form and the
rice: Is it a convenient shape or is it about
something else?
DJN: well the boat shape... I have been doing
for a long time... the ideas are of water, travel,
and movement. the travel is linked to our
life’s journey.
Cy: But because it’s a rice boat... Is it
dangerous?
DJN: It’s so fragile; it could break apart at
any moment. But yet... it exists in a body
of water... in flux constantly changing and
moving.
Cy: so is the boat a metaphor for people?
DJN: I think it’s a metaphor for our human
experience.
Cy: so is that fragility part of it?
DJN: yes! we’re all very temporary and this
human experience that we’re having is very
beautiful, but it’s also very nonpermanent. It’s
constantly changing and moving—taking us
from here to there.
Cy: what advice do you have for people
pursuing the same career path that you’re on?
DJN: Just brace yourself for rejection. things
will get in your way, but you just have to keep
going... I always thought that I could never do
it—it would never happen—but then I tried.
I wish I would have been more brave a long
time ago.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
Breathe, 2008
Treading and Transport, 2008
Treading and Transport (detail)
Treading and Transport (detail)
17

EXHIbITS ALUMNI
JERRy kWAN
(1934–2008),
CLASS Of ’76 The Rooftop Houses, 1984
Internationally renowned artist Jerry kwan
(CCad ’76) touched the lives of many artists
through his enthusiasm and passion for art.
his passing in may of 2008 inspired a group
of friends, former colleagues, and students
to organize a retrospective exhibition at the
hong kong arts Center in his memory. the
exhibition displayed a range of kwan’s works,
and demonstrated an artistic progression that
speaks to the exploration of new ideas and
learning that was a constant throughout the
artist’s career. the exhibition catalogue gave
insight into the life of this devoted artist and the
lives he touched.
Jerry kwan’s artistic pursuits permeated his
relationships with friends and students, which in
turn enhanced his professional career. originally
from hong kong, kwan was persuaded by a
friend to pursue his passion for art in the u.s.
his education and experiences during nearly
two decades in the u.s. influenced a large part
of his work. kwan’s work, created in a variety
18
of mediums, including printmaking, pencil
drawings, oil paintings, and sculptural forms
made from simple materials, is visually divergent
and represents the different phases in his life,
including his time at CCad, new york, and back
in hong kong.
At CCAD
during his time at CCad, kwan became part of
a core group of international students, including
several other artists who went on to achieve
international fame, such as ming fay and Bing
lee. the students shared the common bond
of having hong kong as their home. the
relationships kwan built at CCad influenced
the rest of his career, and his friends were able
to witness the progression of his artistic abilities
for more than thirty years. Bing lee remembers
kwan’s style at CCad as reminiscent of artists
he respected, such as mark rothko and
edward hopper.
In New york and Hong kong
after leaving CCad in 1976, kwan received an
mfa from the university of syracuse before
deciding to settle in new york City. many of his
CCad classmates also ventured to new york
while he was there. together, they struggled
to survive in the city, dealing with a lack of
income and stability. during this period, after
experimenting with a variety of different
mediums, kwan focused on oil painting.
this period was marked by brooding cityscapes,
which, according to ming fay, were reflective
kwan’s emotional state. fay describes his work
at this time as “not about the exterior of the city,
but more about the real emotions of a Chineseamerican
artist in his environment. his paintings
were authentic in showing and expressing a
solitary person walking along at night inside a
cold concrete urban jungle.” his work of this
period earned him a national endowment for
the arts fellowship in 1995.
In 1997, kwan returned to hong kong, where he
taught and became a mentor to many students. his
homecoming marked another change in his art. once
again he experimented with new materials—this time
integrating parts of Chinese folk tradition. kwan used
simple sculptural forms including paper cuts, wood, and
textile materials to re-create Chinese deities in a modern,
“pop art” style. this stylistic change made reference to
his homecoming while paying homage to his Chinese
heritage.
Bing lee remembers kwan this way: “I think Jerry has
always been young at heart to me, always wanting
to learn. I admired his courage—if he wanted to do
something, he found a way to do it.”
top rIght:
Jerry kwan (kneeling, front) with fellow students at
CCad, 1974
Bottom rIght: In this article in Megachine magazine
from the late 1990s, CCad alumnus patrick Chu (’75)
spoke with kwan about the influence of Chinese
philosophy in his work.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
19

EXHIbITS ALUMNI
STEVE STONE,
CLASS Of ’83
Creating the “yahoo! yodel” is just one of the
creative peaks in the 25-year career of steve
stone (CCad ’83), chairman and creative
director of heat, a san francisco-based
advertising agency.
heat is a small agency with big clients: electronic
arts, Cinemax, pepsiCo, adobe, disneyland
resort, and Condé nast media group, whose
magazine titles include The New Yorker, Vogue,
Vanity Fair, Wired, Lucky and GQ. encompassing
tV and radio spots, print ads, outdoor and
Internet-based media, heat’s creative work is
quirky, imaginative, and often funny.
“we want to be seen as a company of ideas,”
says stone. when hiring, “we look for people
who are explorers, who aren’t afraid to
take a chance, and who have passions other
than ads and awards. artists, authors, even
jugglers sometimes make better advertising
creative people than those whose whole life is
advertising.”
though he now values the small agency
environment that affords him hands-on creative
involvement with each client, stone launched his
20
“From library research
to actual design, all
activities at CCAD
generated creative
rub-off. That’s the
advantage of a
college focused on
the creative spirit.”
STEVE STONE,
CCad ‘83
career at a big agency, the san francisco office
of ketchum advertising. he landed the job
right out of CCad, where he says a copywriting
course in his junior year helped him develop his
conceptual skills.
“advertising was really different back then,
all about tV, print, and outdoor,” he says.
“obviously, there was no online, no nontraditional,
guerrilla stuff. tV was king.”
after 13 years at various agencies, stone and
three friends launched their own agency, Black
rocket, in 1996. a young marketing executive
for yahoo!, a recent startup itself, saw a brief
newspaper story about the fledgling company
and invited stone to pitch their business. “we
said, ‘sure, but what’s yahoo!?’” stone laughs.
“at that point, we didn’t really know what our
agency was going to be, but we knew we
wanted to do interesting stuff. we had a great
meeting and won the business.”
a few years after teaming up with an advertising
conglomerate to give yahoo! the worldwide
network it eventually required, stone bought
Global brands influenced
by Steve Stone include:
back his interest in Black rocket and relaunched
the company as heat in 2004. the new agency
saw its business double in the first year, though
stone says growth has slowed somewhat as the
economy takes its toll on ad budgets.
to be competitive, agencies now have to
embrace and excel at reaching customers via
new media such as viral videos and microsites.
“this was kind of hard for me to accept, because
I love doing tV, print, and radio,” says stone.
“But online is huge. you have to figure it out, and
create one-on-one relationships with customers.”
one of the highlights of the heat website is a
viral video starring rocker tommy lee for client
handson mobile.
stone’s experience as a student at CCad
continues to help him to create ads that are
fresh and new. “at CCad the creative focus was
never diluted,” he says. “from library research to
actual design, all activities at CCad generated
creative rub-off. that’s the advantage of a
college focused on the creative spirit.”
to see more examples of stone’s work, visit
www.sfheat.com.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
21

ALUMNI NEWS
HEy! WHAT’S UP?
Alumni: Share your professional news with CCAD.
Join the online community today at www.ccad.edu/alumni and tell us what’s up!
mary lou (eysnogle) alpert associate ‘56-’60 was honored at the
katonah museum of art annual Benefit in new york with her husband
Ira for their long time support of the museum on may 31, 2008. Visit
www.katonahmuseum.org.
royle Baum ‘63 has a local art-instruction television show The Royle
Touch, which can be viewed saturdays at 10:30 a.m. and sundays at
9:30 a.m. on channel 52 wIVm Canton-massillon. Visit www.cantonrep.com.
James Barnes associate ‘62-’64 participated in the group show 46th
annual Fine Art Fair on the riverfront in peoria Il. Visit www.pjstar.com.
mIng fay ‘65 had a solo show entitled Ming Fay: Jungle Tango at
eight modern in sante fe nm from august – september 2008 and
participated in a two-person exhibit at lesley heller gallery in new
york from June – July 2008. group shows included 183rd Annual: An
Invitational Exhibition of Contemporary American Art at the national
academy museum in new york City from may – september 2008 and
New Ink Art: Innovation and Beyond at the Contemporary hong kong
art gallery from august – october 2008. Visit www.mingfay.com,
www.eightmodern.net, and www.leslieheller.com.
eIleen mueller neIll ‘65 participated in numerous 2008 group exhibitions,
including The Artist Project Exhibition at Chicago’s merchandise
mart, watercolor now, Watercolor USA Honor Society Exhibition
2008 at springfield art museum in springfield mo, Watercolor Art
Society Houston Annual Exhibition 2008 in houston tx, National
Watercolor Society’s Member Exhibition 2008 in sherman oaks Ca,
Society of Watercolor Artist 2008 Exhibition in forth worth tx, and
Western Colorado Watercolor Society 2008 Exhibition in grand Junction
Co. Visit www.neilldesign.com.
georgIa (welCh) tangI ‘67 had a solo show entitled Memory and
Narrative at the ohio state university faculty Club in Columbus oh
from July – august 2008. she earned a bachelor’s degree from the
kansas City art Institute and a doctorate in interdisciplinary arts from
osu. she has been art department director at kentucky wesleyan
College and has taught at the university of kentucky, Columbus state
Community College, and franklin university.
daVId allen ‘70 has launched a new company named greenBird,
llC, which manufactures and markets biodegradable paper birdhouses.
Constructed from a special laminated paperboard that is made
22
from recycled paper, the houses last one nesting season and help
replace wild bird habitat lost to urban sprawl. Visit www.greenbirdhouse.com.
ron mIller ’70 has recently authored (with sommer Browning) the
book entitled Cleopatra, which was released by Chelsea house. other
titles published in 2008 include the four-volume Space Innovations
series and Digital Art, which contains numerous examples of art by
CCad students. Visit www.black-cat-studios.com.
halIde salam associate ‘71-’72 received a nomination for the 2008
national Book award in nonfiction for her book entitled Between Two
Spaces: Reflections on the Spiritual in Art. halide received a ph.d.in
fine arts from texas tech university and is a professor of art at radford
university in Virginia. Visit http://pocahontaspress.blogspot.com.
VIrgInIa (kopf) Buehler ‘72 participated in the group show entitled
The Ravines at turner studio & gallery in Columbus oh from october
– december 2008. Visit www.Bridgetteturnerfineart.com.
James dupree ‘73 presented the 2nd annual student exhibition of
paintings, drawings, and prints by students at his dupree studios in
september 2008. Visit www.dupreestudiosinc.com.
thomas steward ‘73 participated in a group show Artscaping at
glann studio in scottsdale az beginning october 2008. Visit www.
artxtwo.com.
Carol (moore) hershey ‘75 participated in a group show entitled
The World As It Is: Getting Real at High Road at high road gallery in
the historic register Buttles/Brown house of worthington oh from July
– august 2008. Visit www.highroadgallery.org.
susan kIrkland ‘75 was interviewed by douglas eby with Inner
talent about her book Start & Run A Creative Services Business. Visit
www.sdkirkland.com and http://talentdevelop.com.
BIng lee ‘77 had a solo show entitled Word by Word at 2x13 gallery
seoul in korea from april – may 2008. Visit www.acafny.com.
Jeff stahler ‘77 published the book 21st Century Confusion: A
Moderately Confused Collection in June 2008. Visit www.lulu.com/
content/2265666.
JON HAIR
Jon haIr associate ‘76-’78 was an official sculptor of the 2008 us
olympic team. he created Lucky 8, which is a twelve foot metal sculpture
which was selected for the Beijing International sculpture park in
august 2008. Visit www.jonhair.com.
paul emory associate ‘78-’79 had a solo show entitled Joy: Paul
Emory Paintings at sharon weiss gallery in Columbus oh during June
2008. Visit www.sharonweissgallery.com.
daryl urIg ‘79 had solo
shows entitled Transitions at
the appleton gallery, shawnee
state university in portsmouth
oh from august – september
2008 and Women In The
Garden Collection at eva g.
farris art gallery, thomas
more College in Crestview hill
ky from July – august 2008.
daryl has worked in the design
field with procter & gamble
and many other major and
global brands. he teaches at
the university of Cincinnati
as an adjunct professor and is
director of total media source.
Visit www.darylurig.com.
monICa (froehle)
aChBerger ‘80 celebrated
the 10-year anniversary of her
kidney transplant by hosting a benefit for the kidney foundation of
Cincinnati and life Center organ donor network at her new studio at
loveland art studios on main in Cincinnati oh. also, monica participated
in the group show entitled Fine Arts Exhibition at the Cox fine arts
Center, ohio state fair in Columbus oh in august 2008. her long career
has included 16 years as a graphic designer, as well as jewelry and
costume designer and painter. Visit www.monicaachberger.com, www.
studiosonmain.com, and http://ohiostatefairfinearts.blogspot.com.
al glann ‘80 hosted and participated in a group show Artscaping
at glann studio in scottsdale az beginning october 2008. Visit
www.artxtwo.com.
katrIna JeffrIes ‘80 had a solo show entitled The Siddhartha Series
by Katrina Jeffries at Casa frela gallery in new york City during october
2008. Visit www.casafrela.com.
dean mItChell ‘80 had two solo exhibits entitled Dean Mitchell’s New
Orleans at the gadsden arts Center in Quincy fl during July – september
2008, and Everything’s a Portrait: Watercolors of Dean Mitchell at
the Cornell museum of art & american Culture in delray Beach fl
from april – June 2008. Visit www.oldschool.org/cornell.asp and
www.gadsdenarts.org.
walter kIng ‘81 participated in two group exhibits entitled When The
Spirit Moves at the shot tower gallery, ft. hayes metropolitan education
Center in Columbus oh from september – october 2008 and Art
of Politics, a fundraiser for Barack obama at Boma in Columbus oh on
october 22, 2008. Visit www.absolutearts.com/walterking.
eVangelIa phIlIppIdIs ‘81 had a solo exhibit entitled Scratchboard Art
of Evangelina Philippidis at the City hall in grove City oh from april
– may 2008. evangelia is a full-time designer and illustrator for The
Columbus Dispatch. Visit www.columbusmessenger.com.
helen hoffelt ‘82 participated in the group show entitled Fine Arts
Exhibition at the Cox fine arts Center, ohio state fair in Columbus oh
during august 2008. helen displayed the digital photograph Untitled
4 Water Memory Series, which won an ohio arts Council professional
award. Visit www.helenhoffelt.com and http://ohiostatefairfinearts.
blogspot.com.
Jeff stapleton ’82 has been promoted to president of graphica,
which is headquartered in miamisburg oh. graphica provides branding,
design, and integrated communications solutions for companies including
Crown equipment Corp., hexion specialty Chemicals, newpage,
honeywell aerospace, target, amd and procter & gamble. Visit www.
graphicadesign.com.
sCott Jones ‘84 had a solo show at Button gallery in douglas mI during
august 2008. Jones has participated in six art shows throughout the
country. his works have been exhibited throughout the united states
and europe. Visit http://saugatuckdouglas.com/button.htm.
thaddeus BreJwo associate ‘82-’84 opened his sandstone studio &
galleries in marietta oh in august 2008. he has another studio by the
same name at a farm house in whipple oh. Visit http://mariettaohio.
org/directory/sandstone_studio_and_gallery.
dorenda Crager-watson ‘85 participated in a two-person show
at ursus arts space in upper arlington oh from July–aug. 2008. Visit
http://web.mac.com/dorendacragerwatson and www.ursusartspace.com.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
DARyL URIG
23

oBert taVanI ‘85 participated in the group show entitled Fine Arts
Exhibition at the Cox fine arts Center, ohio state fair in Columbus
oh during august 2008. robert displayed the expressionistic still life
painting entitled Heat. Visit http://ohiostatefairfinearts.blogspot.com.
suzanne (Betz) gallagher associate ‘83-’86 participated in a
group show entitled The World As It Is: Getting Real at High Road at
high road gallery in the historic register Buttles/Brown house of worthington
oh from July – august 2008. Visit www.highroadgallery.org.
kIm lattImer associate ‘85-’86 with her husband dave lattimer
designed six statues for Brutus on Parade, an art installation at the Jerome
schottenstein Center, the ohio state university in Columbus oh.
the project was a fundraiser for the university’s william oxley thompson
memorial library. Visit www.brutusonparade.com/gallery.php.
CynthIa (sChnell) kaer ‘86 has been promoted to vice president
of graphica, which is headquartered in miamisburg oh. Visit www.
graphicadesign.com.
thomas markgraf ‘86 with his wife karen markgraf ‘88 participated
in a group show entitled Creative Impressions Art Exhibit at Bryn
du mansion in granville oh from september – october 2008. karen
and tim collaborated to create ceramic works and sculptures.
amy Butler ‘88 published the book Little Stitches for Little Ones in
July 2008 with keepsake sewing projects for baby. Visit
www.artofthemidwest.com and www.chroniclebooks.com.
karen (VendeVIlle) markgraf ‘88 with her husband thomas
markgraf ‘86, participated in a group show entitled Creative Impressions
Art Exhibit at Bryn du mansion in granville oh from september
– october 2008. karen and tim collaborated to create ceramic works
and sculptures.
laura (patterson) sanders ‘88 has a painting on the cover of Book
No. 77: The 2008 Midwestern edition of New American Paintings,
which includes forty distinguished artists from the midwest, selected
from over 1,000 entrants. also, laura participated in a group show
entitled Splash: A Summer Group Show at rebecca Ibel gallery in Columbus
oh from June – august 2008. Visit www.newamericanpaintings.com
and www.rebeccaibel.com.
roBert Comeans associate ‘78-’80 is an aircraft mechanic for delta
air lines. he is a freelance artist and draws caricatures at festivals,
weddings and other special events.
helma groot ‘89 participated in a group show entitled New Artists
at art access gallery in Bexley oh from august – september 2008.
Visit www.artaccessgallery.com/html/groot.html.
roBert lee ‘89 and mark mCdeVItt ‘89 own a business named
methane in dekalb ga creating collectible, limited edition rock music
posters for dave matthews Band, eric Clapton, wilco and others.
methane’s work has been featured in Spin and graphic design magazines.
the book The Art of Modern Rock features posters methane
designed for atlanta’s echo lounge. Visit www.methanestudios.com.
mIChelle (salrIn) stItzleIn ‘89 has a new book entitled Bottlecap
Little Bottlecap, a how-to art and craft booklet involving recycled plastic
bottle caps. also, michelle was awarded a 2008 Individual excellence
grant from the ohio arts Council. Visit www.artgrange.com.
24
HELMA GROOT
danIel work ‘89 was included in the PDX Magazine article entitled
Market Share by tommy gaffney about his eight-year participation in
the portland saturday market. Visit www.danielwork.com.
ChrIstopher gaston ‘90 had a solo show of ceramic art and illuminated
totems entitled Alien Spirits at gallery sid in yokkaichi, mie-ken,
Japan from may – June 2008. Visit http://xenovision.japan.googlepages.
com/exhibitionsprojects.
fred harper ‘90 illustrated Sports Illustrated articles entitled The
Weight of the World on June 09, 2008, and High Wire Act on June 16,
2008. The Wall Street Journal and other notible publications have also
published fred’s illustrations. Visit www.fredharper.com.
mark peters ‘90 recently accepted a position as adjunct professor
in ceramics at appalachian state university in Boone nC. Visit www.
pinerootpottery.com.
peter waChtel ‘90 has been promoted to academic director of
graphic design & foundation at the art Institute of California-hollywood
Ca. Visit www.artinstitutes.edu/hollywood.
ellIot Bour ‘91 has accepted a position as animation director at kachew!.
Bour has directed a commercial for CareerBuilder.com thar aired
during the 2008 super Bowl, and a spot for Chef Boyardee. Visit www.
kachew.com and www.elliotbour.com.
Inka essenhIgh ‘91 had a solo show Inka Essenhigh at the Victoria
miro gallery in london during april – may 2008. essenhigh’s work
has been shown at galleries and museums around the world including
smak in Belgium, the san francisco museum of modern art, the Bienal
de são paulo, sIte santa fe, moma in new york, and the royal academy
in london. Visit www.inka-essenhigh.com and www.victoria-miro.
com.
krIsten harrIs ’91 has received a professional honor from Columbus
Business First as one of the 40 under 40 people to watch for 2008.
kristen is the co-founder of portfolio Creative staffing, a Central ohio
agency that specializes in connecting clients with creative talent in the
marketing, advertising, and creative industries. previously, she worked
twelve years for limited Brands marketing departments as a graphic
designer and art director. Visit www.portfoliostaffing.com.
kImBerly moreland-garnett ’91 was recently elected to the
florida art educators Board of directors. she will serve as the middle
school division director for two years. In addition to being a high
school arts educator she is working toward her master of arts in
education at the university of Central florida.
aaron szymanskI ‘91 was a CCad visiting artist on october 20,
2008 from evodesign group of watertown Ct. evodesign was a
2008 Idea award finalist for the mp3 player that they designed with
hasbro. Visit www.evodesign.com.
herB roe associate ‘92-’93 is restoring over 50 robert dafford murals
in paducah ky. herb painted the majority of the original images
as a dafford muralist. he has a studio named Chromesun productions
in lafayette la. Visit www.chromesun.com and www.paducahwall
towall.com.
ChrIstopher Casella ‘93 had a photo published with the Time
Magazine article The Buddy System by Barbara kiviat on august 21,
2008. Visit http://chriscasella.com/blog.
todd maell ‘93 has been approved as an officially licensed illustrator
for lucasfilm ltd. he worked on promotional artwork for the
movie Indiana Jones & the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Visit www.
aiekon.com/erikmaell.html.
CHRISTOPHER CASELLA
CandICe marzetz ’93 has opened and serves as as founder and
director of Candice & Co., a boutique design studio that offers creative
design services. Candice previously worked for fifteen years with limited
Brands under the divisions of Bath & Body works, the white Barn
Candle Company, and Victoria’s secret. Visit www.candicecompany.
com.
Chad hunt ‘94 has images on the cover of Time magazine issue
dated July 28, 2008 and in the Communication Arts Photo Annual 49
published in august 2008. the photo in the annual is from a story in
Gourmet magazine last year called Kabul Nights. Visit www.chadhunt
photography.com/blog. see article on page 14.
susan lehman ’94 recently accepted a position as production Consultant
at ohio education association located in Columbus oh. previously,
susan was employed as Creative services manager at The News-Press in
fort myers fl, and the Newark Advocate in newark oh.
andrew oswalt ‘94 and VIrgInIa (galea) oswalt ‘94 participated
in a group show entitled The Cultivating Growth Group Show at Clayspace
in Columbus oh in september 2008. Curated by deborah Correa
‘05, the show featured work by Columbus College of art & design
students and alumni. Visit http://clayspace831.com/gallery.php.
JamIe snell ‘94 has designed sketch cards for topps Company and
lucasarts. his work has included the animated movie Star Wars: The
Clone Wars and the film Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal
Skull. his first project was for the Lord of the Rings Masterpiece II series.
Visit http://ragelion.deviantart.com/gallery/#sketch-Cards.
BrIan york ‘94 was recently promoted to art department manager
from senior product designer at seasonal specialties, located in eden
prairie mn. Visit www.seasonalspecialties.com.
kelly (traVIs) demBICzak ’95 was accepted as an affiliated photographer
for the now I lay me down to sleep foundation. nIlmdts
is a non-profit that offers volunteer infant bereavement photography
services at no cost to families who are experiencing early infant loss.
services are available in the u.s., Canad, and internationally. Visit
www.nilmdts.org.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
HERb ROE
25

Cody mIller ‘95 is an art instructor at art Bridge studio in Columbus
oh, which is an organization sponsored by united Cerebral palsy of
Central ohio. In october 2008, artists from the organization were able
to participate in new albany’s harvest the arts festival. Visit www.
ucpofcentralohio.org/Comfest2007_artwork_sold.
Bryan swartz associate ‘93-’96 is an exhibit artist at the Columbus
zoo and aquarium and a comic artist. Visit www.zudacomics.com/
node/694.
CraIg anderson ’96 participated in the group tour entitled Art Collision
at the namaste art & events Center in denver Co during october
2008. Visit www.craig-alan-anderson.com.
Jason goad ’96
recently worked on a
redesign of the “Bad
news travels fast”
monster truck which
is sponsored by hot
wheels and participates
in monster Jam events
all over the country.
also, Jason worked
on ads for the giant
peach, a clothing and
music boutique located
in alameda Ca, and
provided illustrations
for the offspring Cd
release entitled rise
and fall rage and
grace. Visit www.
ingoadwetrust.com
and www.thegiantpeach.com.
Bruno grIzzo ‘96 has
a new fall 2008 fashion
collection that will be
carried at albertine in
new york, tender in
Birmingham mI, Capitol
in north Carolina,
august in oakland, and
In the woods in korea.
Visit www.brunogrizzo.
com.
ryan kapp ’97 had a solo exhibition entitled Familiar Distances at the
Cerasoli gallery in los angeles Ca from april – may 2008. Visit www.
ryankapp.com and www.cerasoligallery.com.
Brad sherman ‘97 works as a graphic designer for The Columbus
Dispatch and Affinity Express. previously he was a freelance artist and
as an assistant animator at Character Builders. Visit http://affinity
express.com/index.html.
aaron zImmerman ‘97 is currently editor and contributing writer for
crowndozen.com. he’s also a freelance art handler for clients including
pow gallery and the drawing Center in new york City and is a former
contributing writer for NYArts Magazine. Visit www.aaronzeem.com.
26
JASON GOAD
RyAN kAPP
SARAH bRENNEMAN
sarah Brenneman participated in a group exhibition This Is Not
About Landscape at the Jeff Bailey gallery in Chelsea ny from July –
august 2008. sarah has earned an mfa from Virginia Commonwealth
university, attended the skowhegan school of painting and sculpture,
and was an artist-in-residence at Chashama and the millay Colony for
the arts. Visit www.baileygallery.com.
soo sunny park ‘98 participated in a group exhibit entitled 183rd
Annual: An Invitational Exhibition of Contemporary American Art at the
national academy museum in new york City from may – september
2008. Visit www.nationalacademy.org.
John yanok ‘98 participated in a group shows entitled Crazy 4 Cult
2: This Time It’s Personal at gallery 1988 in los angeles Ca during
august 2008, and Happily Ever After? at suite 100 gallery in seattle
wa from april – may 2008. he and his wife also designed a collection
of halloween craft products for k&Co. which were available exclusively
at michael’s stores. Visit http://johnnyyanok.com.
JIll gallensteIn ‘99 participated in a two-person show entitled
Loop at root art gallery in mount Vernon oh in october 2008, and a
group show entitled Radialvedic at Johansson projects in oakland Ca
from July – august 2008. gallenstein received an mfa from new york
university and has received the ohio arts Council Individual excellence
award. Visit www.rootartcenter.com.
thomas galmarInI ‘99 has a blog of his most recent caricatures.
Visit www.ehousestudio.com/blog/2008/03/11/caricature-sketchbook.
danIelle JulIan-norton ‘69 participated in a group exhibition
entitled Midyear Exhibition at the Butler Institute of american art in
youngstown oh from July – august 2008. also, danielle had a solo
show at reeves Contemporary in new york during september –
october 2008. Visit www.butlerart.com and www.reeves
contemporary.com. see article on page 16.
andrew maas associate ‘98-’00 participated in a group exhibit
entitled Addressing Machine & Supply at stonewall Columbus Center
on high in Columbus oh during april 2008. Visit www.stonewall
columbus.org.
peter moore associate ‘96-’00 organized the the screaming tiki
Comic and pop Culture Convention at eastwood expo Center in niles
oh from october – november 2008. also, peter is an instructor at
youngstown state university. Visit screamingtikicon.com.
grant Barnhart ‘00 had a solo exhibit entitled Spread Eagle at
leslie’s art gallery in luxembourg during may 2008. Visit www.
grantbarnhart.net.
phIlIp JaCkson ‘00 and daVId Jewell associate ‘94-’00 participated
in a two-person open studio show at meek hall, the university
of mississippi in July 2008. Jackson, who is assistant professor of art,
exhibited the series entitled Still Life Theatre which is part of his 2008
research grant fellowship. Jewell showed a collection of interior-view
paintings of the lyceum and rowan oak, as well as landscape work
of ohio and mississippi. david was awarded an international elizabeth
greenshields grant for the third time in his career. Visit www.p-jackson.
com.
danIel kIng ‘00 served as a board member for the 56th Columbus
International film + Video festival which was presented from various
Columbus oh venues from september to november 2008. also, the
CIf+Vf was featured in a Huffington Post article entitled Voters in Ohio
Solidify Their Opinions of Palin, Biden by J.r. mcmillan on october 3,
2008. Visit www.chrisawards.org.
paul tepper associate ‘97-’01 participated in a group show entitled
The Cultivating Growth Group Show at Clayspace in Columbus oh in
september 2008, and a two-person show entitled Reflections at the
lyle gallery in Columbus oh during June 2008. Visit www.lylegallery.
com and http://clayspace831.com/gallery.php.
khaIrul IsmaIl ’01 was selected as a malaysian representative for the
singapore International photography festival 2008 at 2902 gallery &
national museum of singapore from october – november 2008. he
presented Aesthetics Beyond the Prison Cells documentary photos of
the pudu prison, one of the oldest jails in kuala lumpur. Ismail also had
a solo exhibition entitled live animals inside! at the wei ling gallery
from may – June 2008. Visit www.weiling-gallery.com and www.sipf.
sg.
nathan Janes ’01 participated in a group exhibition entitled Family
Dog Meets Family Dog at Jack gallery in Chicago Il from June – July
2008. Visit www.poparf.com.
daVId rathke ‘01 and laura (sChroeder) rathke ‘02 had one of
their garments featured on the cover of June 2008 TV Guide.
adam kaser associate ‘94-’02 participated in the group show entitled
Ways of Knowing Water at the ohio state university urban arts space
in Columbus oh from July – august 2008.
James Baker ‘02 who holds an mfa from the university of Cincinnati,
inaugurated the foxy production gallery’s new location in new york City
with a solo painting show entitled Civil Dusk from october – november
2008. Visit www.jimmybaker.com. and www.foxyproduction.com.
Joshua foy ‘02 participated in the group show entitled Fine Arts Exhibition
at the Cox fine arts Center, ohio state fair in Columbus oh during
august 2008. Joshua displayed the ceramic sculptures Out of Sight,
Out of Mind; Catch; and 43078 and was awarded 3rd Best of show
professional for Catch. Visit http://ohiostatefairfinearts.blogspot.com.
gyasI gIllespIe ‘02 has been a new york based freelance photographer
for ten years. his clients have included Brown Bag films, Believe
media, hBo, and recently the alvin ailey dance Company. Visit www.
jahse.com/new/ailey.
anne holman ’02 has an installation entitled Inheritance published in
lark publication’s book 500 Pendants and Lockets: Contemporary Interpretations
of Classic Adornments, which was released in spring 2008.
ChI kIt kwong ’02 participated in a group show entitled Gang of
Four at the Chop Chop gallery in Columbus oh during may 2008. Visit
http://chopchopgallery.com.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
PHILIP JACkSON
27

mIChael maIhaCk ‘02 is the creator of the webcomic Cow &
Buffalo. his recent works include Comic Book Tattoo, published by
Image comics, and the Christian comic anthology Parable. michael
is a graphic designer for saint leo university in florida. Visit www.
cowshell.com.
laura (sChroeder) rathke ‘02 and daVId rathke ‘01 had one of
their garments featured on the cover of June 2008 TV Guide.
paul rIChmond ‘02 participated in two group shows from september
– october 2008 entitled Dollypop at world of wonder gallery in
hollywood Ca, and second annual Circus Show & Other Atrocities at
a Bitchin’ space gallery in sacramento Ca. Visit www.paulrichmond
studio.com.
mIChael stIllIon ‘02 was named one of the mid-east Career and
technology Centers distinguished alumni hall of fame inductees in
october 2008. michael attended Indiana university’s master of fine
arts program and now lives in new mexico as a roswell artist-in-residence.
among his accomplishments, he has received a Joan mitchell
full fellowship to attend the Vermont studio Center, and a 2008 ohio
arts Council grant Individual excellence award. while with artworks,
he was selected to work with spring grove Village oh to be project
manager for a 160 x 17 foot mural.
nathanIel underwood ‘02 participated in a group show entitled
Gang of Four at the Chop Chop gallery in Columbus oh during may
2008. Visit http://chopchopgallery.com.
28
JAMES bAkER
MICHAEL MAIHACk
mIlan zorI ‘02 had a solo show in april 2008 entitled The Cake Show
at eat Cake! in milwaukee wI. Visit www.dwellephant.com.
ChrIsten (CushIng) nelson associate ‘00-’03 participated in a group
show entitled The Cultivating Growth Group Show at Clayspace in
Columbus oh in september 2008. Visit http://clayspace831.com/gallery.
php.
ewelIna (koszykowskI) ferruso ‘03 participated in two group
shows entitled 5 Identities, 5 Destinations at ad hoc gallery in new
york City from July – august 2008, and Dark Pop at last rites gallery in
new york City from september – october 2008. Visit www.adhocart.
org and www.lastritesgallery.com.
harrIet hammersmIth ‘03 presented a paper at the 30th theoretical
archaeology group annual meeting at the university of southampton
uk in december 2008. as part of her dissertation she did experimental
work reproducing beakers with methods available during the Bronze
age.
Jody kreVens ‘03 has a clothing label entitled systematic manipulation.
Visit myspace.com/systematicmanipulation.
tIna matthews ‘03 participated in a two-person show entitled
Glimpse at ohio art league in Columbus oh in october 2008. Visit
www.oal.org.
JustIn Bryant ‘04 has a new website for his design studio. some of
clients include: arC Business advisors, Bath & Body works®, Crabtree
& evelyn, olde towne east (otena), pearl market, robert rothschild
farm, and salon lofts. Visit www.thinkdesignstudio.net.
elIzaBeth ChInCarInI ‘04 has completed her mfa thesis film at
uCla. liz has also produced animation for music videos, notably for
death Cab for Cutie, and has worked for shadowanimation and on
amy winfrey’s Making Fiends on nickelodeon.
anna dICkson ‘04 recently accepted a position as a photo assistant
at Rolling Stone located in new york ny. previously, anna was employed
as assistant photo editor at Future US.
elIzaBeth gerdeman ‘04 participated in the group show entitled
Ways of Knowing Water at the ohio state university urban arts space
in Columbus oh from July – august 2008.
lea gray ‘04 curated the exhibit entitled Empirical Phenomena,
Works by Jules Knowlton at ohio art league in Columbus oh in september
2008. Visit www.oal.org.
kenneth hall ‘04 recently accepted a full-time position teaching
painting and drawing at the university of northern Iowa.
JennIfer marsh ‘04 organized the group installation project entitled
World Reclamation Art Project (W.R.A.P.) with the International fiber
Collaborative in 2007-2008. Various fiber panels the world’s dependency
on oil were sewn together to cover an abandoned gas station
in new york, garnering national press. Visit www.internationalfiber
collaborative.com.
phI nguyen ‘04 who was named outstanding time Based senior at
CCad, has accepted a position at pacific data Images (pdI). previously,
phi worked at Blitz game design and digital domain.
RyAN OREWILER
ryan orewIler ‘04 participated in several 2008 exhibits including
studios on high gallery in Columbus oh, the leigh gallery in Chicago
Il, and sharon weiss gallery in Columbus oh. Visit
www.ryanofineart.com.
deIdre ComrIe associate ‘95-’05 participated in a group show entitled
The Cultivating Growth Group Show at Clayspace in Columbus oh in
september 2008. Visit http://clayspace831.com/gallery.php.
BrIan CampBell ‘05 is currently studying for his mfa at rutgers, the
state university of new Jersey.
deBorah (harpster) Correa ‘05 with her husband, Joshua Correa,
started the organization called good grapes Illustration group, which
includes weekly art adventures, one-day art workshops, and classes.
also, deborah participated in a group show entitled The Cultivating
Growth Group Show at Clayspace in Columbus oh in september 2008.
Visit www.goodgrapes.org.
roBert horn ‘05 has graduated from air force basic military training
at lackland air force Base, san antonio, texas. Visit www.bmtgrad.
com/hometownnews/?p=27184.
alex kolesar ‘05 and Joseph koVell ’08 made their long running
online comic No Need for Bushido into an official llC. Visit www.nn4b.
com.
ADAM O’HERN AND NATHANIEL bRAXTON
adam o’hern ‘05 and nathanIel Braxton ‘07 have launched a
new greeting card business named hicks-gibbon Industries, llC. Visit
www.hicksgibbon.com.
karen sQuIllaro ‘05, who has been freelancing in new york City
and new Jersey, started the company acquamedia. the services of her
business include still-based, time-based and interactive design. Visit
www.acquamedia.net.
shawn tImen ‘05 and a partner started an earth conscious tee and accessory
business named greentreeapparel.com. also, shawn owns the
freelance business guppie graphics.Visit www.greenapparel.com and
www.guppiegraphics.com.
wynter whItesIde ‘05 has curated an international exhibition titled
Sugarcraft at the kasia kay art projects in Chicago Il from June – august
2008. Visit www.kasiakayartprojects.com and www.sugarcraft
project.com.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
29

gretChen (mCallIster) Barota ’06 was a finalist for the 28th
annual photographer’s forum spring photography Contest. one of
her images was chosen from over 3000 photography entries from
around the world and was published in the 2008 Photographer’s
Forum Annual.
molly Burke ‘06 curated and participated in a two-person exhibit
entitled Cataloging and Collection at the ohio art league gallery in
august 2008. Visit www.oal.org.
Cassandra Clements ‘06 participated in a group show entitled
New Artists at art access gallery in Bexley oh from august – september
2008. also, Cassandra is currently a graduate student at west
Virginia university. Visit www.artaccessgallery.com.
Brendan hIggIns ‘06 had his artwork selected for the Commemorative
u.s. postal service Cancellation stamp in 2008. this stamp honors
nasa space shuttle pilot Colonel gregory Johnson, a 1980 fairborn
high school graduate. higgins is employed with the time Community
newspapers graphic design department in kettering oh.
JennIfer holt ’06 has accepted a position as assistant designer at
promo Costumes Inc., which specializes in making handmade custom
mascot costumes. Visit www. promocostumes.com.
Cory howard ‘06 is a graphic designer and has a jewelry design line
named Corybethy. Visit www.etsy.com.
andrew Ina ‘06 participated in a group show entitled New Work
at art access gallery in Bexley oh from June – July 2008. Visit www.
artaccessgallery.com.
JulIa kleInhenz ‘06 was a CCad visiting artist on october 20, 2008
from evodesign group of watertown Ct. evodesign was a 2008 Idea
award finalist for the mp3 player that they designed with hasbro. Visit
www.evodesign.com.
Joseph lomBardo ‘06 earned his master of fine arts: painting and
drawing at Bowling green state university in 2008. Joseph participated
in a group show entitled New Artists at art access gallery in Bexley
oh from august – september 2008. Visit www.jlombardoart.com.
danIel mCkewen ‘06 has a custom-design messenger bag business
in Columbus oh entitled seagull Bags. Visit www.seagullbags.com.
Brent payne ’06 participated in the group show entitled Magnitude
Seven at the manifest gallery in Cincinnati oh from may – June 2008,
Fine Arts Exhibition at the Cox fine arts Center, ohio state fair in
Columbus oh during august 2008, and the 19th Annual New Jersey
Small Works Exhibition at the mikhail zakin gallery in demarest nJ
from July – august 2008. Visit www.manifestgallery.org.
Boryana rusenoVa ‘06 participated in a group show entitled New
Work at art access gallery in Bexley oh in June – July 2008. Visit
www.artaccessgallery.com.
nathanIel Braxton ‘07 and adam o’hern ‘05 have launched a
new greeting card business named hicks-gibbon Industries, llC. Visit
www.hicksgibbon.com.
30
gordon downey ‘07 has accepted a position as toy inventor/designer
at Big monster toys in Chicago Il. Visit www.gordondowney.com
and www.bmttoys.com.
a.g. ford ‘07 illustrated the children’s book Barack by Jonah winter.
Visit www.agfordillustration.com. see article on page 13.
TONyA MARIE
tonya marIe ‘07 has started her own freelance business named gypsy
Cat studios llC. In June 2008, she was commissioned by a senior
handbalancer at the Institute of Circus arts in melbourne, australia to
disguise his performance platform as a tree stump and balancing poles
as mushrooms. she was also commissioned by Ballet met to create
matching genies for their adaptation of Aladdin in spring 2008. tonya
was promoted to head designer at Costume specialists where she had
been a designer for four years making mascot character costumes for
sesame street, nickolodeon, zoos and theme parks. Visit www.flickr.
com/photos/tonyamarie/sets.
BrIan matyas ‘07 is a concept artist at walt disney’s Image movers
digital. at Imd, Brian is currently one of the only concept artists specializing
in character and costume design, and has worked on robert zemekis’
movie A Christmas Carol due to be released in 2009. Visit www.
imagemoversdigital.com.
taylor (downes) sears ‘07 was a CCad visiting artists on october
20, 2008 from evodesign group of watertown Ct. evodesign
was a 2008 Idea award finalist for the mp3 player that they
designed with hasbro. Visit www.evodesign.com.
whItney Corum ‘08 sells her sterling silver jewelry designs at
petit Jewelry designs in Charleston wV. Visit www.petitjewelry.com.
CarolIne elBert ‘08 participated in a group exhibit entitled Addressing
Machine & Supply at stonewall Columbus Center on high
in Columbus oh in april 2008. Visit www.stonewallcolumbus.org.
rIChard hagee ‘08 has accepted a position as product designer
with design Central in Columbus oh. also, richard tied for second
place in the International housewares association’s 2008 student
design Competition. his product, opus, can collect laundry on the
floor like a traditional basket, hang in a closet, or be carried over
the shoulder. Visit www.design-central.com.
John hannIgan ‘08 participated in a group exhibit entitled Addressing
Machine & Supply at stonewall Columbus Center on high
in Columbus oh in april 2008. Visit www.stonewallcolumbus.org.
Jeffrey knICk ‘08 participated in the group show entitled Fine
Arts Exhibition at the Cox fine arts Center, ohio state fair in Columbus
oh during august 2008. Jeffrey displayed the abstraction
painting A Tangled Mess. Visit http://ohiostatefairfinearts.blogspot.
com.
Joseph koVell ’08 and alex kolesar ‘05 made their long running
online comic No Need for Bushido into an official llC. Visit
www.nn4b.com.
Jeremy kreusCh ‘08 participated in a group exhibit entitled Addressing
Machine & Supply at stonewall Columbus Center on high
in Columbus oh in april 2008. Visit www.stonewallcolumbus.org.
heather kyle ‘08 participated in a group exhibit entitled Addressing
Machine & Supply at stonewall Columbus Center on high in
Columbus oh in april 2008. Visit www.stonewallcolumbus.org.
matthew rhoades ‘08 will have a photography exhibit of deconstructed
buildings at mac worthington galerie in Columbus oh
beginning august 2008.
ChrIstIe whIsman ‘08 participated in a group exhibit entitled Addressing
Machine & Supply at stonewall Columbus Center on high
in Columbus oh in april 2008. Visit www.stonewallcolumbus.org.
erIC zImmerman ‘08 has accepted a position as an environmental
designer with fitch in powell oh. Visit www.fitch.com.
alumnI oBItuarIes
alex kItsos died october 25, 2008.
ennIs daVIs ’41 died June 16, 2008.
neIl murphy ’52 died may 27, 2008.
Burdette augsBurger ’62 died april 14, 2008.
donna (mCCullough) BreInIng ’74 died may 2, 2008.
frederICk pfeIffer ’76 died may 28, 2008.
Jerry kwan ’76 died may, 2008.
susan (grum) tudor ’83 died august 22, 2008.
JennIfer (mCConnell) yanok ’93 died July 6, 2008.
news In memory of:
sara (fry) Carr ‘30 (deceased). Carr was featured in The Columbus
Dispatch article entitled Echoes of an era: Building sale leaves
artist’s family worried about fate of 1960 mural by kathy lynn gray
on september 11, 2008. the future of sara’s 25-foot-wide mural
Columbus on a Summer Morning located in the trautman Building
of Columbus oh is a concern to the family, since the building was
sold last year.
Clyde sInger ‘34 (deceased). singer is featured in the new book
entitled Clyde Singer’s America, edited by Canton museum of
art executive director m.J. albacete and published by kent state
university press, 2008. the book is a companion to the exhibit with
the same title at Butler Institute of american art in youngstown oh
from september 2008 – January 2009. Visit http://butlerart.com
and www.cantonart.org.
mark traVIs ‘75 (deceased). a solo show Mark Travis: Memorial
Show was mounted at space gallery in denver Co from august –
october 2008. Visit www.marktravis.net.
deBra (saVarIse) glann ‘84 (deceased). glann’s work was
included in a group show Artscaping at glann studio in scottsdale
az beginning october 2008. Visit www.artxtwo.com.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
RICHARD HAGEE
31

CREATIVE DRIVE
A CALL TO SUPPORT
CCAD’S MISSION,
CANZANI’S LEGACy
sitting still was moving backwards for Joseph
Canzani. he was in constant pursuit of the
exceptional. through passionate and determined
efforts—and a steadfast belief in hard
work—he was able to draw out the best in
people.
the legacy of the late dean and president
continue to shape the CCad experience
today. the core values and academic rigor he
exemplified form the foundation of the CCad
educational experience, while his pursuit of
excellence is inherent in the physical and
programmatic improvements that are
occurring throughout the campus.
Creative Drive Donors
fORM ($250,000 and above)
american electric power
diane & george Byers, Jr.
the Columbus foundation
l oann w. Crane and family/Crane
group Co.
the edwards family
f ederal appropriation ‘08 - sBa
huntington Bank
the Jerome m. kobacker foundation
limited Brands foundation
mirolo Charitable foundation
nationwide foundation
ohio Cultural facilities Comm. ‘08
george a. skestos
mr. & mrs. Christopher J. snell
tween Brands, Inc.
wolfe associates, Inc.
bALANCE ($100,000–$249,999)
deborah & george acock
anonymous (2)
B everly Bethge, dan schmidt & guy
schmidt
Continental office environments
C orna kokosing Construction
Company
Barbara fergus
sandra & william r. heifner
ann & tom hoaglin
32
the Creative drive comprehensive campaign
has gained generous donor support from
individuals, corporations, foundations, and
government since launching in 2005. the
Creative drive alumni appeal launched in late
2008 invited alumni to contribute $1 million
of the overall $12 million goal in memory of
Joseph Canzani.
“this campaign is an opportunity to honor the
man whose fierce love for our school, passion
for education, and integrity has significantly
influenced each of our lives,” says CCad
president denny griffith. “we are serious
about our mission to prepare aspiring
Ingram-white Castle foundation
nancy & tad Jeffrey
Jerry & patricia Jurgensen
John s. & Catherine Chapin kobacker
elizabeth & tahlman krumm, Jr.
the lefevre foundation
peg mativi & donald dick
the motorists Insurance group
pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Columbus
state auto Insurance Companies
arlene & michael weiss
VALUE ($10,000–$99,999)
anonymous (2)
randy arndt & Jeff Baker
ellen & Jim Bachmann
John Behal & Jim elliott
esther & Bob Bender
Carlile patchen & murphy, llp
Chute gerdeman
Jack & nancy edwards
michael & phaedra edwards
walter & marian english foundation
michael J. & karen g. fiorile
Beth fisher & denny griffith
patricia hatler, esq. & howard Coffin
stephanie hightower
Charleen hinson
inVentiv, Inc.
alexis a. Jacobs
elizabeth l. Jarrell
the Jeffrey Company
Jim & dee dee kunk
nancy lane
mary & robert lazarus, Jr.
fran luckoff
anne & noel melvin
Bonnie & david milenthal
diane nye & michael rayden
ron & ann pizzuti
the reinberger foundation
resource Interactive
elizabeth m. ross
Bobbie ruch
susan & Charles r. saxbe
Jody g. & Jeffrey l. scheiman
schottenstein zox & dunn
thekla & donald shackelford
Barbara trueman
edward I. wolf
pamela m. & thomas e. workman
edward & ellen yen
Chilin yu
CREATIVE DRIVE (up to $9,999)
aero thermo technology
John l. alden & kathy mohr
steven h. anderson
anonymous (4)
Julia & milt Baughman
designers and visual artists for successful and
influential careers,” he adds. “we now reach
out to our alumni with the conviction and
confidence that you will join this great
partnership to ensure the facilities and
resources we offer our students match
their outstanding abilities and potential.”
Visit www.josephcanzani.com/creative-drive
to make an online donation to the campaign.
michael Beekhuizen
pamela & Jack Beeler
william & Christine Belhorn
Charlotte Belland
teresa & Brian Biernat
margaret a. Bixler-foster
daniel Blausey & gerry Valentine
douglas & katherine Bosch
Cara matho Buerger & family
richard l. Burrell
field & sandy (swacke) Carden
neal Cavanaugh
michael Ceschiat & Cheri reckers
Chester willcox & saxbe llp
ron Cheung
C heryl Bricker Ciampa & keith
Ciampa
Coe photographic
linda m.w. Coe
robert Coles
xenia palus davies
sue doody
patrick eastlake
Carolyn s. emmons
ernst & young
Inka essenhigh
ming fay
susan ferber
alice & thomas frenz
Jules and Judy garel
GALLERy EXHIbITS CCAD
ARTISTS IN SUPPORT Of
CREATIVE DRIVE CAMPAIGN
this past fall 49 CCad-affiliated artists
from across the country took part in a local
exhibition that celebrated CCad’s impact
on the arts community and raised funds for
the college. the exhibition, on view at the
hammond harkins galleries in Bexley, ohio,
brought together the work of diverse artists
from six states. ten percent of the exhibition’s
sales proceeds were given to the Creative
drive, CCad’s $12 million comprehensive
campaign to improve campus facilities and
bolster the college’s scholarship fund.
for gallery owner marlana hammond keynes,
the Creative drive exhibition was a chance
adele gegenheimer
al glann
lucy godman
mindy & david good
david w. groff
harriet green
James r. grimes
Joan m. hall
leslie (Beaber) harrington
Celene & Jarrett hawkins
nanette & hiroshi hayakawa
Chris heron
helen hoffelt
shelly hoffman
Christy hooper (Bull)
Bob horvath
elaine hulin
david Jay Jernigan
fran kaplan
merilynn kaplin
suzanne karpus
tom & kelly kier
Java & mark kitrick
ray kline
kirsten knodt & mairead reddy
stephen & Bernice koff
michael lai
william lane
dr. wayne p. lawson
laura lees
to showcase talent, provide opportunities
to emerging artists, and financially support
the college that has influenced so many of
her artists. “so many of our artists are CCad
alumni. we wanted to do something in
appreciation,” she explains. “the result was
a success and probably the most exciting
exhibition I have ever done.”
more than 100 entries were submitted, from
which 60 pieces were chosen. paintings,
sculpture, photography, and graphics by
CCad alumni and faculty who have gone on
to establish successful art careers, including
Jim markle, Curtis Bartone, dennison griffith,
marc & angel lincewicz
John lineberger
george e. liston
george & nannette maciejunes
Benton & anna mahan
marcia tabler marketing
Jennifer marlatt
ty marsh
priscilla a. marshall
michael mcConnell
Jerry w. mcdaniel
susan & william mcdonough, Jr.
stewart mckissick
nancy & Bruce meyer
Jason moore
nBBJ
new albany arts Council
elena osterwalder
Betty a. parks
david w. patch, Jr.
Brent payne
tam peterson & david Bartolomucci
richard petry
floradelle a. pfahl
terri plante
the podnar family
ramon Quinones
andrew g. rabatin
kathleen & frederick ransier
kent roberts
drew & Joyce robinson
sherri & kevin ronnebaum
david a. rose
Cindy ross
John w. sapp
dolly & william saxbe
Jo ann & michael scanlon
Bernie & sandy senser
Jeremiah & ann shifflet
Janet sopp-sims & eric s. sims
don slobodien
gary l. smith
Jane smith
Jeff & Jeani stahler
romaine m. stawowy
thomas p. steward
Bernard r. stockwell
laurinda stockwell
lauraine strussion
aaron szymanski
Julie taggart
Janet & lowell tolstedt
annette toth
u.s. Bank in Central ohio
lynn ullman
B. J. Van de Velde
suzanne Van horne
Verso design Corp.
John Voelker
rodney & donna wasserstrom
and paul hamilton, were shown with
emerging artists such as current CCad
student mark Bush and several recent alumni.
to keynes, this mix of emerging and
established artists produced a variety of works
that illustrated the range and depth of artistic
styles and skills encouraged by a CCad
education. she hopes to institute the
exhibition as a biennial event: “It was
such a unique exhibition—I would love
to do it again.”
randy & pat wax
Christine Vandenwymelenberg weber
timothy whidden
wendy wilson & Curt Benzle
albert y. wong
nell woodrow
wei zheng
IN kIND
acock associates architects, llC
tim Bowers
ologie
sos Video Communications
MATCHING GIfTS
ernst & young
nationwide foundation
this list reflects contributions
received before January 1, 2009.
to see a list that reflects donors to
the 2008 annual fund, please turn
to page 34.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
33

OUR ANNUAL DONORS’ GENEROSITy
RECOGNIZED AND APPRECIATED
we acknowledge and thank the following annual fund contributors, who invested in the college and our students during the 2008 calendar year. please note
that this list reflects outright gifts and pledges made during this timeframe, rather than pledge payments. to see a list that reflects donors to the Creative drive
Campaign, please turn to page 32.
If you would like to learn more about the many ways to support CCAD, contact the Development Office at 614.222.3268 or development@ccad.edu.
Levels of Giving:
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE
Charles Cahn
greater Columbus arts Council
DEAN’S CIRCLE
abercrombie & fitch
the alexis a. Jacobs foundation
the Columbus foundation
LEADER
american greetings Corporation
B attelle foundation fund of
the Columbus foundation
C harles Barton weaver trust scholarship
fund of the Columbus foundation
ohio arts Council
silver summit Corp., ltd.
united mcgill Corporation
Victoria’s secret stores
PACESETTER
akro-mils
anonymous
ellen & Jim Bachmann
pamela & Jack Beeler
Behal sampson dietz, Inc.
John Behal & Jim elliott
Columbus dispatch/alive!
Columbus fair auto auction, Inc.
the Columbus food & wine affair
Corna kokosing Construction Company
grant & susan douglass
elmers products, Inc.
t he Jerome kobacker Charities
foundation
John s. & Catherine Chapin kobacker
elizabeth & tahlman krumm
t he links foundation, Inc./Columbus
Chapter
w illiam and Jane schloss family
foundation
arlene & michael weiss
34
President’s Circle: gifts of $50,000+
Dean’s Circle: gifts of $25,000+
Leader: gifts of $10,000+
pamela m. & thomas e. workman
sarah ziegler
bENEfACTOR
american furnishings
Cheryl Bricker Ciampa & keith Ciampa
phaedra & michael edwards
fahlgren, Inc.
emily & randall gerber
hamilton parker Company
nancy & tad Jeffrey
l ardon & associates/the Center for
healthy families
stephanie & adam lewin
the liberace foundation
macy’s Central
p atrick J. and kathleen d. mcCurdy
family foundation of the Columbus
foundation
anedith nash
national retail federation
nBBJ – doug parris, partner
t imothy neese scholarship fund of the
Columbus foundation
ologie
mr. & mrs. edward J. yen
SUSTAINER
Jamie allen, m.d. & steven allen, m.d.
paul d. allen
aramark Corporation
teresa & Brian Biernat
ron Cheung
Conrad phillips & Vutech, Inc.
Construction systems, Inc.
Crane group, Co.
Jameson Crane
francine & thomas durkee
Julie & roger escolas
e tant donnes: the french-american fund
for Contemporary art
abby & Jeff fisher
Pacesetter: gifts of $5,000+
benefactor: gifts of $2,500+
Sustainer: gifts of $1,000+
patricia & mark french
Carl garant
deedee & herb glimcher
Beth fisher & denny griffith
James r. grimes
hallmark Cards, Inc.
nanette & hiroshi hayakawa
laVetta helser
mrs. Charles herndon
Cynthia & Charles herndon
mr. & mrs. John hoell
Jane hoffelt
geraldine hoffman
alexis a. Jacobs
Betty ann & malcolm d. Jeffrey
tibbi & kiehner Johnson
patricia & Jerry Jurgensen
mary & Bob kidder
kelly & thomas kier
mary lane
m ary and robert lazarus, Jr. fund of the
Columbus foundation
katherine leVeque
Benton & anna mahan
peg mativi & donald dick
m ichael and paige Crane fund of the
Columbus foundation
dean l. mitchell
max moran
kay & John murray
Char norman
doug norman
ohiohealth
darlene & len pokorny
kathleen & frederick ransier
michael reese
the sara renner family
Betsy & Bryan ross
acloché hr - Bobbie ruch
susan & Charles r. saxbe
david r. schooler
security Corporation
Patron: gifts of $450–$999
Supporter: gifts of $250–$449
friend: gifts up to $250
skestos family foundation
t he stern family fund of the ayco
Charitable foundation
t hekla r. shackelford fund of
the Columbus foundation
solutions staffing
t.w. ruff Co.
tec, Inc.
e dward g. and maxine tracy fund of
the Columbus foundation
u.s. Bank
u.s. tubular products, Inc.
w olfe associates scholarship
endowment fund of the
Columbus foundation
Chilin yu
PATRON
georgia & steve agganis
david p. Barker
trudy preston Bartley
agnes Benedict
melanie & larry Bode
Belle Boles
mr. & mrs. michael p. Bonadies
sharon Cameron
takeysha & Brooke Cheney
C hester willcox & saxbe llp fund of
the Columbus foundation
Converse electric, Inc.
Jeanne Curtis
Betty Custer
e. Custer & w. Custer foundation
niki & Bill denk
donna & Charles dudley
susan h. earl
the edwards family
thomas & diane faist
d. erich fenton
J ames garland & Carol andreae fund of
the Columbus foundation
stephanie hightower
liz & Bill hunt
International housewares association
martha Johnson & John gerhold
suzanne karpus
ms. olga lucia
nancy & thomas h. lurie
william & Julia mclemore
michelle m. mills
n esbitt-westwater fund of
the Columbus foundation
ohio watercolor society, Inc.
J udy and ken pierce fund of
the Columbus foundation
resource Interactive
Charles & Joyce shenk
shelley a. shively
patricia molano & Jeffrey skoglind
stefanie spielman
dan & rebecca terrible
dwayne todd & steve Crawford
deborah & James tulloss
scott & nancy Vaughan
kevin h. walsh
shirle n. westwater
rita & roderick willcox
sarah & w. peter williams
SUPPORTER
tara abraham
accel Inc.
Julie andrews
anonymous
Ballantyne family
Brian Brooks
david Browning
alan Bumpus
Cynthia & John Chester
Jen Clowdus
rhonda & dan demuth
sue doody fund
ginny elam
mark g. feinknopf, Jr. & Cynthia moe
lucy godman
lisal & don gorman
Jody weber govenar
grandbridge real estate Capital
lisa & alan hinson
Beth & robert horvath
Jackie Isaac
mr. Charles kleibacker
Bryan w. knicely
ruth & paul lantz
frank & rachel laskowski
edward d. lathy
douglas macleod
Joyce mckee
diane l. mier
Brad d. ostroff
mabi ponce de leon & Christopher yates
r. l. & Barbara B. richards
richardson printing Corporation
Cordelia robinson & grant morrow III
stephen & shirley roseland
Cindy ross
ted schmidt
martha & J. randall schoedinger
lenore schottenstein
Valerie g. smith
linda & lawrence stearns
laurie Beth & ryan sweeney
rebecca & sheldon taft
Julie taggart & John kortlander
michelle thomas
peggy & marc tischbein
grant urie
mark wagner & thomas wilson
Christine weber
h ugh westwater fund of
the Columbus foundation
holly & stephen wittmann
Janice & herbert wolman
fRIEND
diane abbott
m s. Julie m. abijanac
& mr. travis s. moyer
mr. & mrs. stanford m. ackley
Brooke addison
sybil addison
elisa addlesperger
martha allison
american Insurance administrators, Inc.
deborah & frederick anderson
anonymous (10)
James a. arnett
anne arrison
Joan & richard aschenbrand
rebecca & Ian Baird
Charlotte Belland
Curtis Benzle & wendy wilson
the Bexley Conservation Club
laura Bidwa
mr. & mrs. douglas a. Bosch
peter Brenner
Jean s. Brief
robert Brocke
michelle Brown
ann & thomas Brown
Connie & Joe Bruzas
lisa & kevin Burke
mr. & mrs. patrick a. Burns
anthony & Cindy Byington
Carol & geoffrey Campbell
V. Jeane & richard f. Candido
mr. & mrs. John a. Caprio
field & sandy (swacke) Carden
elizabeth & stephen Cartwright
Ingrid & Julian Chapman
perry Chappano
pamela s. Charbel
robin & Jeff Clark
marion & John Cochrane
yadi Collins
ms. Catherine r. Colque
Columbus Jewish foundation
Columbus wood products
Jill & thomas Conger
eloise gries & kenneth r. Cookson
americo Corvari
ruth & henry Corvari
david Cosko
mr. & mrs. orlan Cowan
Cynthia & rIchard Cowdrey
grace Crabtree
elizabeth Crane & richard mckee
dane Contractors, Inc.
debbie davidson
Barbara davis
Barb & donald davis
James dean
Betsy & nick defusco
paula & ralph dickson
kelley & mike difrisco
ted & dianna distel
Betty drummond
donald dunn
karen & James dunn
John duval
Carolyn s. emmons
kathy & Ben espy
lori faist
patricia feigle
Barbara d. & John B. fillion
thomas r. fish
Charlene fix
michael flechtner
Beth grimes flood & tom flood
mary & michael fornadley
richard & louesa foster
philip foster
f ranklin park Conservatory &
Botanical garden
andrea french
david french
alice & thomas frenz
fresh games
elizabeth galbreath
lisa gallagher
mr. paul gann
Judy & Jules garel
kathryn & philip garr
Beth gensner, psy.d.
James a. gieseke
douglas & kristin githens
John & gina gladstone
sylvia & robert goldberg
Vicki & frank golden
Christel goodson
nathan gordon
Clyde gosnell
Julie & richard goss
peggy & garry goss
thomas green
Viola greene
Carol griffith
h. peter grimes
daniel n. grose
Joel gundlach
sue haidle & anthony gugliemotto
Joan hall
elizabeth handlan
Brooke hannan
kristen e. harris
Jeff haycock
Chris hayes
pam & Bob helvey
Chris & don helvey
karen & rick helvey
todd & Judy henning
dave herrick
alene hinshaw
Jacqueline & russell hodge
helen hoffelt
shelly a. hoffman
nicki holloway
Bill & sue holman
marion holmgren
Cecil l. howze
Bobby & John hrusovsky II
william & nancy hubert
Jane & paul huff
elaine & Cary hulin
kathleen & gregory hunt
susan hunter-lombardi & steve lombardi
w. James hutchins
Billie harris Ingram
Judith & frederick Isaac
Jacquelin f. Isaac fund
ellen Jamra
susan Jenkins
david Jay Jernigan
wendy & Chris Johnson
paul & gisela Josenhans
susan Josephson
ann karpen
sophia kartsonis
mark kaufman
thomas & patricia keenan
margaret m. kelley
michele kibler
sandra & william kight
adam kilbourne
tamara & walter king
arlene & fred klemushin
robert m. knotts
mary & robert kolcum
Jeannine kraft
gayle & Jim kreutzfeld
Victor krupman
mr. & mrs. edmund k. kuehn
gregg & gretchen kumlien
mary & gordon lanum
gretchen & robert larson
r. Jane lau
Bev & edward leach
mr. lyman l. leathers
gordon lee
ms. susan m. lehman
d. lisheid
kathryn & gordon livermore
sheri lucas
lacey luce
ms. nancy m. lucks
Benjamin g. maiden
karen & franklin martens
marion & rob mayer
patricia & richard mcClure
karen mcCoy
mcdonald’s Corporation
mr. & mrs. allan B. mcfarland
kathy l. mcghee
kevin mcginn
mr. & mrs. douglas a. mcguire
robin mckell
sandra & stewart mckissick
evelyn & Jeff mckitrick
susan mclane
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE 35

36
Catherine h. miller
Janet & samuel miranda
mary moretti
kate morgan
msI design
susan & d. Brent mulgrew
Chris r. mundell
Jean a. murphy
katherine t. murphy
kathleen murphy
murphyepson, Inc.
Jane & peter mykrantz
khoan h. nguyen
Brian niedermeier
peter niemershien
Vincent a. notaroberto
Carol & Charles o’Connor, Jr.
alison o’neal
lou & steve olenick
on Campus Creations
elizabeth & tod ortlip
Cynthia patton
marilyn paulsen
Brent payne
paula & Christopher payne
mr. & mrs. donald paynter
Catherine & arthur pellegrini
tam peterson & david Bartolomucci
tucker peterson
nancy petro
konstantin petrochuk
richard petry
steven phillips
Brenda pinnell
alene & stephen pinsky
ms. marina platitsyn
mariette & robert polite
Julie posey
andrea & david powell
anne powell-riley
Barbara & robert prescott
kevin preston
Chuck & karen putnam
mary Quick
r amon Quinones aponte &
ana Quinones
sue a. & Joshua B. ragland
melody rahaman
robert ramsey
peter rasmussen
kara & scott razek
linda readey
melissa ricksecker
tamara & tim rietenbach
tabitha roach
donna g. & Bruce robinson
Caroline rockwood
elizabeth ross
mr. & mrs. John a. rothschild, Jr.
Jean & ken ruark
deborah rubenstein
katherine & daniel rupp
Joan & stuart salchli
margaret & richard sauer
Jo ann & michael scanlon
lynn & richard schaftlein
susan scherer Charitable foundation
george e. schmauch
kristine schramer
mr. & mrs. eric schwoeppe
daniel J. servaty
robert n. shamansky
linda m. shanahan
gloria k. sharpe
molly & william shearrow, Jr.
sallie J. sherman
patricia & walton silver
stephan smith
duncan J. snyder
ms. romaine m. stawowy
John stephan
Cindy stickley
david stockwell
gail & mark storer
greg & deb stype
salli & david swindell
d r. lee s. szykowny &
thomas e. szykowny
kaname takada
wallace tanksley
david a. taylor
Jim theodore
Jim thimmes
ms. michelle spindle turner
tom & Cathy utgard
p. tim Valentine
lucille & Vladimir Vavilin
gail & John Vogel
Joy & william waldron
teresa walker
Julianne & roger walters
arthur wang
Jane peters ward
patrick welch
m r. michael f. welsch &
mrs. michelle l. rowley-welsch
rosemarie B. wendt
amy wilemon
Judy williams & todd henning
madeleine & roger williams
ana m. windham
Betty wittman
norina V. wolfe
albert y. wong
maryanne & Joseph wray
mr. & mrs. Bruce t. wright
rick yearick
patricia & John yocca
Jane evans zartman
dorothy & frederick ziegler
IN kIND
CCad accepts in-kind donations that
assist in meeting its mission.
alive!
mr. Jeff a. alward
american apparel
archilluminations, Inc.
armada art, Inc.
art frame
Connie Ballenger
Bath & Body works
mr. roger g. Bisbing
Blick art materials
tim Bowers
robert Brocke
mrs. michaeline Brucken
Buckland gillespie design
lisa & kevin Burke
paul Byard
C & a diamonds International llC
matt Carlozzi
Cengage learning
Chartpak
mrs. mimi Chenfeld
Cheryl&Co.
ms. marjorie Clark
Columbus Clay Company
the Columbus, a renaissance hotel
ms. sara Convington
richard & Cynthia Cowdrey
nick Crane
mr. scott davis
kelley & mike difrisco
dr. mojoe
dsw, Inc.
Brent duncan
express women’s design studio
Canaan faulkner
ms. patricia feigle
mr. michael r. flechtner
kimberly & dale forton
mr. philip g. foster
Carl garant
hasbro, Inc.
mary ammatelli & robert hatem
nanette & hiroshi hayakawa
heidelberg distributing Company
henri Bendel
mr. Jerry holloway
robert w. horvath
mr. michael houghton
elaine & dennis howard
hyatt on Capitol square
Jacob neal salon
Jeni’s Ice Creams
Becky kelly & douglas liljegren
ms. karen kennedy
tamara & walter king
kittle’s home furnishings
lane Bryant
Bev & edward leach
leál
susan & edward lense
limited Brands
live technologies, Inc.
mary ludlum
mary lou & robert nichol
mukha Custom Cosmetics & medi-spa
ologie
mr. arlin pearson
pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Columbus
susan & neil rector
ms. Carole rees
Bill & sheila riat
Cynthia a. ross
sax arts & Crafts
Jody & Jeffrey scheiman
susan scherer Charitable foundation
molly & william shearrow, Jr.
howard d. sirak
kenneth J. snow
sos Video Communications
mr. Charles spears
speedball art products
star Jewelers of Bexley
pamela stavroff design assoc., Inc
ms. lynda sudderberg
superior Beverage group
mr. Jon k. swindell
Bob tauber
Jim theodore
grant urie
utrecht manufacturing Corporation
Vintage wine distributor, Inc.
Julianne & roger walters
Christine weber
wwCd 101.1 fm
zengenius Visual merchants
MATCHING GIfTS
matching gifts enhance the generosity
and thoughtfulness of donors. CCad
is indebted to generous companies that
offer this benefit.
at&t foundation
Caterpillar foundation
the Columbus foundation
mcgraw-hill
the p&g fund
t he proctor & gamble fund of the
greater Cincinnati foundation
IN HONOR Of
george aCoCk
dorothy & frederick ziegler
karen Carson
Cindy stickley
george felton
martha Johnson & John gerhold
denny grIffIth
sharon Cameron & Carlo Battaglini
rIChard hagee
International housewares association
ChuCk herndon
elizabeth & stephen Cartwright
mrs. Charles h. herndon
Cynthia & Charles herndon
liz & Bill hunt
gretchen & robert larson
madeleine & roger williams
mabi ponce de leon & Christopher yates
stephanIe hIghtower
kathy & Ben espy
Jeff and Jody sCheIman
Jenny Jacobs philanthropic foundation of
the Columbus Jewish foundation
Bernard r. stoCkwell
anonymous
d. erich fenton
Carl garant
Joel gundlach
lowell tolstedt
Julie taggart & John kortlander
IN MEMORy Of
ann hughes allen
linda s. aglio
paul d. allen
Virginia griffith
mary l. hughes
Joanne s. Ingwall
tamara & walter king
sharon l. maby
kathy l. mcghee
Isaac n. pessah
marc C. pfeffer
diane e. richie
michael C. sheskey
alba tutnauer
wIllIam Belhorn
at&t foundation
Barb & donald davis
Julie & roger escolas
Joyce mckee
diane mier
tabitha roach
the Bexley Conservation Club
CIndy (Baun) BlanChard
elisa addlesperger
Jeff alward
anonymous
roger Bisbing
robert Brocke
Connie & Joe Bruzas
alan Bumpus
lisa & kevin Burke
richard & Cynthia Cowdrey
dane Contractors, Inc.
James dean
kelley & mike difrisco
John duval
patricia feigle
michael flechtner
mary & michael fornadley
kimberly & dale forton
philip foster
Carl garant
Joan hall
mary ammatelli & robert hatem
nanette & hiroshi hayakawa
Jeff haycock
dave herrick
Beth & robert horvath
kathleen & gregory hunt
mark kaufman
Becky kelly & douglas liljegren
adam kilbourne
tamara & walter king
mary & robert kolcum
Bev & edward leach
susan & edward lense
d. lisheid
sandra & stewart mckissick
Cindy ross
Jean & ken ruark
molly & william shearrow, Jr.
Charles spears
Jon swindell
salli & david swindell
Jim theodore
michelle thomas
peggy & marc tischbein
grant urie
Julianne & roger walters
Christine weber
danIel e. BrICker
Cheryl Bricker Ciampa & keith Ciampa
roBert t. BruCken
diane abbott
Joan & richard aschenbrand
rebecca & Ian Baird
geoffrey & Carol Campbell
Columbus wood products
Barbara davis
karen & James dunn
thomas r. fish
kathryn & philip garr
Christel goodson
Julie & richard goss
Beth grimes flood & tom flood
h. peter grimes
elizabeth handlan
Bob helvey
don helvey
rick helvey
Judy williams & todd henning
Jane & paul huff
elizabeth & tahlman krumm
ruth & paul lantz
mary & gordon lanum
karen & franklin martens
patricia & richard mcClure
Catherine h. miller
katherine t. murphy
Carol & Chuck o’Connor
elizabeth & tod ortlip
alene & stephen pinsky
andrea & david powell
linda readey
katherine & daniel rupp
margaret & richard sauer
sallie J. sherman
Joy & william waldron
patrick welch
rosemarie B. wendt
Judy williams & todd henning
maryanne & Joseph wray
John & patricia yocca
Joseph V. CanzanI
ms. anne arrison
dr. Bernard J. Brief
Jean s. Brief
david J. Browning
Browning design
americo Corvari
ruth & henry Corvari
elizabeth galbreath
nanette & hiroshi hayakawa
mr. Chris hayes
shelly hoffman
nancy & tad Jeffrey
katherine leVeque
mary moretti
Jean a. murphy
r amon Quinones aponte &
ana Quinones
lenore schottenstein
gloria k. sharpe
romaine stawowy
patrick welch
Chilin yu
randy CurtIs
Jeanne Curtis
national retail federation
danIel durkee
francine & thomas durkee
deBra louIse glann
patricia molano & Jeffrey skoglind
Charles hall
nanette & hiroshi hayakawa
Julie taggart & John kortlander
gregg & gretchen kumlein
gordon lee
Char norman
doug norman
mabi ponce de leon & Christopher yates
Jeff f. hIlson
the Columbus foundation
frank and mary hoffelt
helen hoffelt
ms. Jane e. hoffelt
anna & Ben mahan
mcgraw-hill
CookIe krupman
Victor krupman
Jeff lInk
Julie abijanac
anonymous
Vicki & frank golden
ann karpen
Jeannine kraft
sandra & stewart mckissick
tam peterson & david Bartolomucci
tamara & tim rietenbach
arthur wang
mabi ponce de leon & Christopher yates
mary t. kInney
yadigar Collins & robert Collins II
nicki holloway
Chris mundell
Julie posey
kristine schramer
teresa walker
Jean stearns
sheri lucas
linda & lawrence stearns
elIzaBeth rose wIllIams
sybil addison
elizabeth Crane & richard mckee
Jameson Crane
e. Custer & w. Custer foundation
donald dunn
f ranklin park Conservatory &
Botanical garden
andrea french
david french
patricia & mark french
sylvia & robert goldberg
Bobby & John hrusovsky II
tibbi & kiehner Johnson
Jane & peter mykrantz
n esbitt-westwater fund of
the Columbus foundation
Caroline rockwood
elizabeth ross
John stephan
Jane peters ward
shirle westwater
amy wilemon
Betty wittman
sarah & w. peter williams
Jane evans zartman
Every effort has been made to assure
comprehensive accuracy of this list.
We apologize if omissions or errors have
occurred and hope they will be brought to
our attention so that we may correct our
records. Thank you.
the ohio arts Council helps
fund CCad’s public programs
with state tax dollars to
encourage economic growth,
educational excellence and
cultural enrichment for
all ohioans.
WINTER 2009 IMAGE MAGAZINE
37

NONPROfIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
COLUMbUS, OH
PERMIT NO. 1800
Institutional advancement
107 north ninth street
Columbus, ohio 43215