bima magazine - issue 1

SPRING 2013 ▲ BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART 1 Published by The Bainbridge Island Review

2 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART ▲ SPRING 2013 SPRING 2013 ▲ BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART

Honored to be the Architect for the BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART

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SPRING 2013 ▲ BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART 3

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art

Mailing Address:P. O. Box 11413Bainbridge Island, WA 98110

Physical Address:550 Winslow Way E.Bainbridge Island, WA 98110

Call: 206.842.4451Website: www.biartmuseum.org

Open Seven Days a WeekMuseum Hours 10am - 6pm(Inquire about group visits by calling Kristin Tollefson 206.842.4451)

Admission Free - Thanks to our sponsors and donors

Dear Community Members:

You are cordially invited to our Art Museum Ribbon Cutting Ceremony, Friday, June 14th, 2013 at 11:15 am. Museum doors open at noon. Please join us for this free event, or at any time during the inaugural “Celebration of Art,” a three-week long open house June 14th - July 4th.

The launch of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art is the culmination of several years of planning and hard work by many people. We thank our volunteers, donors, sponsors, construction workers, arts advocates, community representatives, members, and board members. Special thanks to our founder, Cynthia Sears; architect Matthew Coates (Coates Design); Asani LLC; and PHC Construction – without whom this dream could not have been realized.

The Board of Directors, volunteers and staff look forward to seeing you at our inauguralevents during the Celebration of Art!

Christopher SnowBoard President


Glancing at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, you might expect people to swoon over the glass wall, or the rooftop garden. But for Greg Robinson,

executive director and curator of the museum, it’s also the basement that hooked him. “People ask me why I took this job, and they expect the answer to be ‘the mission,’ ‘the location,’ ‘the budget,’ or ‘career path’,” Robinson said. “Part of the reason I took it was because of the design for the basement.” The museum’s sophisticated basement with temperature control and generous space, includes a museum archive room for art storage. Designing a basement of such magnitude impressed Robinson. It showed how serious the museum’s board was in fulfilling its mission to house a permanent art collection, and to support critical operations. “It’s one thing to have a great vision and mission, and it’s another to be able to support it,” Robinson said. “You can have all the dreams you want, but you can end up being frustrated on a daily basis if you don’t have enough storage, work space, or the right mechanical systems.”

SHAPING THE MUSEUM In the early design stages, Matthew Coates, architect and owner of Coates Design Architects, went straight to the public for feedback. After all, the museum was for the community, so why not solicit its opinion? “The corner of Highway 305 and Winslow Way is arguably

Courtesy of Coates Design Architects

Photo: Joel Sackett Photography


the most prominent corner on Bainbridge Island,” said Coates. “Most art museums are big enclosed boxes, but I didn’t think we could get away with that here. The building needed to be representative of the community.” Coates spent a weekend creating ten different museum models from balsa wood, and then invited the community to view the samples and share ideas at a reception. About 300 people flooded the lobby of the Bainbridge Performing Arts building, leaving comment cards in their wake. The public didn’t hold back voicing both criticism and praise. Coates took the feedback and tweaked the designs. The result is the concrete, glass and steel structure now standing at Bainbridge Island’s southern entrance. “To be honest, I was really surprised that people liked the curve,” Coates said. “It’s a very dramatic form. But the more I dug and talked to people, I learned that the curve really resonated with them because it is a gesture of invitation.” It’s like the museum is waving you in, beckoning “Come and stay awhile.” The curve draws visitors into the museum’s main entrance. Meanwhile, the 28-foot glass wall allows those outside the building to feel connected with what is happening inside, and vice versa. Coates showed his playful side when he designed an ankle-high glass cutout inside the main upstairs gallery. From the outside, people can look up and see others walking around. “Your socks better match,” Coates joked. “Because your feet will be on display.” Bringing the outside world in was an intentional design element Coates carried throughout the building. Standing on the second floor of the Beacon Gallery, visitors can see the ferry terminal, as well as up and down Winslow Way – serving as a reminder that the community is never far away.

Denim insulation for interior walls provided by Levi Strauss, Co.

Marty Sievertson, PHCRalph Spillinger, Board VP - FacilitiesAndrew Lonseth, Asani

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NUTS AND BOLTS Board member Ralph Spillinger is all business when he talks about the museum. He speaks lovingly of heat pumps the way art collectors describe their favorite artists. That’s why he was the perfect fit to be chair of the facilities committee. He visited the construction site almost daily and knows every nook and cranny of the 20,000 square foot space. “I’m a retired civil engineer,” Spillinger said. “I tell people I’m one of two people on the board who is left-brain. But we are needed. Someone needs to keep the project on-budget and on-schedule.” Spillinger previously helped oversee the construction of Naval Submarine Base Bangor and several NASA projects, so he knows what it takes to bring a building from blueprints to reality. Touring the museum, Spillinger describes with excitement the sophisticated “Class A” gallery where the temperature and humidity range are controlled down to the smallest increments – a critical feature in protecting artwork and meeting art museum standards.

“Most art museums are big enclosed boxes, but I didn’t think we could get away with that here. The building needed to be representative of the community.”

Matthew CoatesArchitect

Around 300 people viewed the ten different museum models, sharing their ideas and opinions on comment cards.

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And he’s over the moon about the geothermal heating system. Fourteen wells were dug up to 400 feet deep, and water from the wells pumps into the system, heating the air in the winter and cooling it in the summer. It came with a hefty price tag, but also a strong financial and environmental return. Spillinger said it is proof of the board’s commitment to build a quality, sustainable museum. With that he rattles off other environmental features – solar panels, paint free of volatile organic compounds, building insulation from recycled denim, and low-flow plumbing fixtures. It is the museum board’s hope to be awarded the gold level in Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED), designated by the U.S. Green Building Council.

SHEDDING SOME LIGHT There is a dichotomy when it comes to light and art. Artwork is best seen under natural light, but over time such light degrades the quality of art. To tackle this problem, Coates and his team did extensive studies on how the light would stream through the museum at different times of the year. “I was determined to provide a well-lit viewing environment while not injuring the artwork,” Coates said. In the main upstairs gallery, skylights were installed with a curved diffuser. The diffuser will reroute the light and cause it

to bounce off the sloped ceiling. The result will be natural light without its harmful rays. The Beacon Gallery was designed to display less volatile art such as metal and ceramics. But even so, Coates devised a plan using motorized shades to be used when needed.

EVER CHANGING If you drive by the museum on your way to work, it might look significantly different on your way home. Why? The wall of glass, while inviting, can cause temperature influx inside the museum, putting an extra burden on the heating and cooling system. To remedy the problem, the museum had louvers designed to adjust to the sun’s light – opening and closing automatically. When the sun is bright and strong, the museum louvers will close. On a gray day, the louvers will stay open. And at night, the museum will glow with a warm light from within, giving off the look of a lantern. “I wanted the building to look different each time you pass it,” Coates said. “The result makes it seem as if the museum is alive.” And then there is the rooftop garden designed pro bono by famed gardeners George and David Lewis (Little & Lewis). The plants and foliage will change with the seasons, providing greenery and shading.

UNCOVERING THE PAST, WELCOMING THE FUTURE The property where the museum now stands was once a junkyard. As a teenager, owner of PHC Construction, Marty Sievertson, remembers scouring the yard looking for truck parts. Even though he was familiar with the land’s history, he

“We dug out about 2,500 tires. We kept digging and found car bodies, bumpers, doors. And even an old school bus.”

Marty Sievertson

In the main upstairs gallery, skylights were installed with a curved diffuser. The result is natural light without its harmful rays.

Courtesy of Coates Design Architects


Guests enjoy a Construction Preview Party tour.

wasn’t prepared for what was unearthed when his company began prepping the construction site. “We dug out about 2,500 tires,” Sievertson said. “We kept digging and found car bodies, bumpers, doors. And even an old school bus.” When possible, everything discovered was recycled. Almost 200 tons of steel was recovered, which, coincidentally, was about the same amount used to build the museum. And before the recycling company would accept the old tires, they were given a bath to remove the decades-old mud. Developer Andrew Lonseth, founding principal of Asani, said the notion of a local art museum has been floating around for years. It’s been discussed over dinner parties, on the ferry and in the aisles of Town & Country Market. The art museum is affectionately called “a living room for art.” But through thoughtful design and development, the art museum turned out to be even more than originally envisioned. The outdoor courtyard becomes a concert venue and a gathering place. Pocket doors inside the museum allow for multiple groups to rent space simultaneously, making the museum not only a vessel to hold art, but a civic center for public use. A business retreat can be held in the upstairs gallery while a family reunion reminisces over old movies in the downstairs auditorium. “Asani’s view is to do developments from our heart. We believe our projects should enhance the community, otherwise we don’t do them,” Lonseth said. “It’s that simple.”

The art museum is affectionately called “a living room for art.”

Guest at Construction Preview Party adds her artwork, now hidden behind The Museum Store.

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Dream of creating a permanent home for the work of local artists and craftspeople is launched; BIMA founder Cynthia Sears works with a small group of community members to explore the possibilities.

Art museum site is secured; Ralph Spillinger (future vice-president for facilities) leads a session on factors for project success; initial architectural design concepts begin.

Focus groups are held to refine the vision and needs; prior ideas for civic and cultural plans are reviewed; and architectural design concepts are presented for community input by Matthew Coates (Coates Design Architects).

Visits to various regional art museums fuel the desire to create a local art museum.

Late 1990s

March 2009

Early – mid 2000s

Summer 2009 - Spring 2012

Fall 2009 - Spring 2012

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The first meeting of the new regional art museum‘s Board of Directors was held March 9, 2009. In attendance were John Baker, Bill Carruthers, Mary Curtis, Cheryl Dale, Steve Davis, Paul Kundtz, Althea Paulson and Cynthia Sears. The Founding Board expanded in 2009 with Elizabeth Coplan, Rondi Gangnes, Sherry Grover, David Lewis,and Laura Lundgren, and in 2010 with Richard Albrecht, Bill Baran-Mickle, John Ellis, Robert Jones, Robert Skotheim, and Chris Snow. See page 46 for the current list of Board Members and Honorary Leadership Council Members.


Architectural design concept is approved.

Greg Robinson is hired as executive director; interior plans for Phase I (Auditorium and Classroom Building) are finalized, Board committees expand, and BIMA’s Capital Campaign Committee is formed.

Fall 2010 – Spring 2011

Capital Campaign and Marketing Committee efforts expand to include community receptions, Chalk Walk, presentations and outreach in the West Sound region, educational events including Billy Collins (former U.S. Poet Laureate), and receptions for early supporters including Hard Hat Weekend.

Fall 2011 – Winter 2013

June 2010

BIMA’s 100 volunteers (Board members, committee members, community volunteers, and initial staff members) continue to finalize the facility, plan future operations, progress with the Capital Campaign, and recruit more volunteers – all in preparation for the June 14, 2013 Opening Day!

Spring 2013

Phase I (Auditorium and Classrooms) opens, and site excavation for Phase II (new Art Museum) begins.

Summer 2011

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When Cynthia Sears moved to Bainbridge Island from California in the 1980s,

she found herself enthralled with the vibrant art scene. “I couldn’t believe the art that was being made here,” said Sears, founder of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. “People would tell me about artists and I’d ask ‘Where can I find them?’ And they’d answer ‘Umm…I think there might be a show next year.’ I became very frustrated that I couldn’t see the works of these local artists.” Sears thought about renting a storefront on Winslow Way and using the space to hold art shows. But the logistics seemed difficult and artists weren’t keen on lending art to a space that didn’t have the proper environmental and security features in place. Sears found her solution thanks to a hint from her daughter who raises and trains horses. “She said, ‘Mom, if you want people to bring you their horses, you first have to show them that you have a decent barn.’ So we have built our ‘barn’ and now we are inviting people to bring us their ‘horses’,” Sears said. The barn – er, museum – is a $12.9 million facility standing on the corner of Winslow Way and Highway 305 on Bainbridge Island. “The building alone is fabulous,” said Frank Buxton, Sears’ husband. “But once the art is in there, it’s go-ing to be such a treasure!” The process has been long, and Sears has stood her ground to provide the community with a “living room for art.” It was important to Sears to build a place where works of the imagination would be accessible to everyone. “A lot of people I talked with asked me that if we have such wonderful art galleries – and we do! – why do we need a museum? My answer is: If you have lots of great bookstores, why do you need a library? It’s all about public access,” Sears said. Because there is no admission fee to the museum, Sears hopes people stop by often. “You don’t have to wait until it’s Photo: Joel Sackett Photography


worth spending the money on admission,” Sears said. “Drop in and look at a couple of things. You don’t have to feel like you need to see it all at once.” Sears envisions downtown employees visiting the museum over their lunch hour. Or people taking a detour to the museum on the way to and from the ferry. “There is a perception that when you say museum admission is free, that it’s well endowed and doesn’t need support,” said Greg Robinson, executive director and curator of the museum. “We don’t have a big endowment fund, we just want to be as inviting to the public as we can be, and we’ll seek sponsorships to help make that possible. “It’s not that we don’t need the money, we just hope to attract members and patrons who share this value of accessibility for the community,” Robinson added. The museum is counting on corporate sponsors, support

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from foundations, as well as individual and family memberships. There will also be donations taken onsite. Sears pointed out that admissions to art museums in Dallas, Washington D.C., and throughout Europe are already free. It is her hope that when visitors see the exceptional quality and range of art produced regionally, they will recognize its worth and sup-port both the museum and the artists it presents. Sears is an avid art collector, and some of her personal col-lection will be displayed in the museum. When asked about her connection to art, Sears paused before answering. “It’s not as important as breathing, but it comes pretty close,” she said. “It’s so fundamental to my life.” Sears believes it is human nature for people to pay more attention to things they know are valued by others. Thus, when artworks hang in a museum show, viewers are more likely to give them the serious consideration they deserve. “When a painting is finished, you put a frame around it,” Sears said. “For me, the work of our region deserves a frame. And that’s the museum.”


Margie McDonald bounced into her 1950s pink trailer studio, and emerged with wire sea creatures streaming behind her. The art looked both whimsical and realistic –

like the wacky animals from the abyss. “To me, the weirder the sea creature, the better,” said the Port Townsend artist. McDonald works predominately with recycled materials and, under her creative touch, old pastel spools of switchboard wire become jellyfish-like. And a 1940s rain gutter turns into an un-derwater serpent. These bizarre-looking marine creatures will hang in the Beacon Gallery of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, an honor this artist can hardly believe. She recalls jumping up and down and squealing with excitement when she was chosen to show her work in such a high-caliber museum. “So much about getting into the Seattle art scene is about knowing the right people. But if you’re holed up in the woods just making art, you aren’t going to get to know them,” she said. “I’m truly honored to have my work in this beautiful new museum.”

“I’m truly honored to have my work in this beautiful new museum.” Margie McDonald

Enigma - Barbara Helen BergerAcrylic on canvas

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Part of the museum’s mission is to highlight the art and craft produced in this region from both emerging artists like McDon-ald and established artists like Barbara Helen Berger. A survey of Berger’s work spanning 40 years will grace the MESA Gallery. Berger is known for writing and illustrating sooth-ing children’s books, including “Grandfather Twilight.” Original paintings from her books will be on display, as well as older paint-ings and newer collage pieces and sculptures. The longtime Bainbridge Island resident said she’s excited about having a place to view art from a wide range of artists. “There is something about a museum that lends respect and importance to what’s in it,” Berger said. “It will shine light on the wonderful artists that are over here.” Inside the Jon & Lillian Lovelace Gallery is where the museum


will rotate its permanent art collection. Greg Robinson, museum executive director and curator, said the museum is in the early stages of acquiring works. “It’s going to be a slow and deliberate process,” Robinson said. “We are just starting the conversation with the art world about potential gifts.” The museum doesn’t have an acquisition budget, so we won’t be buying art, but will be accepting gifts. Upstairs in the Rachel Feferman Gallery, Robinson has choreo-graphed an eclectic show. “I’ve asked six people to guest curate the show with me,” he said. “It’s not that I’m lazy, but when you start a new regional art museum like this, I think it’s really important that it’s not just one person’s point of view or preference.” The show will be a sampling of diverse artists, styles, and statements, including sculpture by Julie Speidel, musical instru-ments crafted from repurposed objects by Steve Einhorn, and ceramics by Anne Hirondelle. In the Sherry Grover Gallery, patrons will enjoy an artist’s book collection like no other in our region. Museum founder Cynthia

Sears has an affinity for these one-of-a-kind books that are both sculptures and stories, and she’s sharing her collection with the museum. Under the guidance of a docent, visitors will have the opportunity for an intimate experience, viewing and learning about the selected art. Another strong representation of truly local, homegrown art is housed in the Steve & Harriet Davis Community Gallery where works from Bainbridge Island Metro Park & Recreation instruc-tors will be displayed. Whether visitors come and see all the exhibits, or just a select few, Robinson said there is not a “one-size-fits-all” experi-ence. “Some people will be coming without much knowledge of the art in our region. They’ll come curious and we hope to stimulate an interest in art,” he said. “Others will come with much more experience – the tried-and-true audiences – and I hope they meet new artists and leave with a better sense of the people who live and work right here in Puget Sound.”

Dajoji - Julie SpeidelBronze

Dawn in the harvested taro fields in Hanelei Bay, in Kauai - Kay Walsh

Toned black and white photograph

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David KrollOil on linen

Priestess - Robert CarlsonBlown/hand-formed glass, enamel paint, UV adhesive

Cuff, Veil Series - Laurie A. Lyall


Dajoji - Julie SpeidelBronze

Fox Spirit Guarding the Human Soul - Jenny Andersen Ceramic sculpture

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Spring Sea - Alfredo ArreguinOil on canvas

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Descending Mist - Dion Pickering ZwirnerOil on canvas

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Red Car Trip at Dusk - Max GroverAcrylic on board

VOTED ONE OF THE BEST REALTORS BY READERS OF BAINBRIDGE REVIEW

Artfully Uniting Extraordinary Homes with Extraordinary Lives

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Each O� ce Is Independently Owned And Operated.

Dennis PaigeFounding Director

Every so often, art is created with brick and mortar.

Congratulations BIMA on a job well done!


June 14, 2013 Grand Opening Day! • Ribbon Cutting Ceremony begins at 11:15 a.m.

• Art Museum doors open at noon (after the ceremony) closing time is 6:00 p.m. • Guests are encouraged to walk, bike and carpool to the event. IMPORTANT! Shuttle bus information, location, and times are available on our website www.biartmuseum.org.

June 22 – 23, 2013 Family Weekend with the Kids Discovery Museum (KiDiMu)

• Activities include: Hands-on art activities for children, art demonstrations, Caring Clowns International, music and entertainment, Bainbridge Island Storymakers Studio performance of “The Rainbow Fish,” commemorative Artful Trading Cards.

Coming in July! • Check our website for the schedule of art workshops and demonstrations, the “Eye on Artists” lecture series, curator- led exhibit tours, films, panel discussions, and much more.

July 4, 2013 - Grand Old Fourth Celebration• Hands-on activities at the art museum • Fourth of July Parade participation with other cultural organizations. Contact Kristin Tollefson at 206.842.4451 or [email protected] for more information.

• Look for the information booth in partnership with the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum.


FAMILY WEEKENDSaturday, June 22nd 10am-4pm

Sunday, June 23rd noon-4pmRavine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island

BIMA and Kids Discovery Museum present

“The only newspaper in the world that cares about Bainbridge Island”

Delivered Fridays in print and 24/7 at

www.bainbridgereview.com

Publisher: Donna EtcheyEditor: Brian KellyReporters: Richard Oxley, Cecilia GarzaAdvertising: Marleen MartinezAdministration: Tirza PalmerProduction: Bill Asher, Karen JohnsonCirculation: Christy Dano

Published by Sound Publishing, Inc.

Bainbridge Island Museum of Arts MagazinePublisher: Donna EtcheyEditorial: Erin Jennings, staff from BIMAPhotography: Joel Sackett, contributions from BIMAAdvertising & Marketing Director: Marleen Martinez Marketing: Sales Staff from Sound PublishingCover design: Karen JohnsonMagazine layout & design: Mark GillespieBIR production: Bill Asher

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art and Kids Discovery Museum present

Saturday, June 22nd 10am-4pm Sunday, June 23rd noon-4pm

Museum Admission

Hands-On Children’s Art Activities Meet artist

Barbara Helen Berger*

BI Storymakers Studio The Rainbow Fish - 1pm daily

Art Demonstrations

Caring Clowns International

Artful Trading Cards

Entertainment on the Plaza

*Books will be available for purchase & signing by Eagle Harbor Book Co. in the Orientation Gallery at Bainbridge Island Museum of Art

Barbara Helen Berger, Audience, acrylic & colored pencil

Join us on Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island



Museum Admission




Art Demonstrations









Museum Admission




Art Demonstrations







Meet artistBarbara Helen Berger

Saturday 11am – 1pm & Sunday 2-4pm

Book SigningBooks available for purchase &

signing by Eagle Harbor Book Co. at Bainbridge Island Museum of Art

BI Storymakers StudioThe Rainbow Fish - 1:30pm daily

Art Demonstrations




FREEMuseum Admission and Hands-On Art Activities

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When Frank Buxton reviewed the design plans for the art museum, his first reaction

was, “Where’s the auditorium?” Buxton, a performer and avid movie buff, couldn’t fathom a museum without a place for lectures, readings and film screenings. Cynthia Sears, the museum founder and Buxton’s wife, said there simply wasn’t room. The duo brainstormed with architect Matthew Coates, and discovered space available in the building

adjacent to the museum. With some creative configuration, the two buildings were connected and an auditorium created. Buxton hopes to hold film series, covering different movie genres such as film noir and musicals. “Since the museum is focusing on local art, we are thinking of starting with a series of films that are either about or made

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in the Pacific Northwest,” Buxton said. For the optimal visitor experience, the auditorium was designed with ample legroom and Buxton “test-sat” multiple seats before settling on what he described as “the most comfortable theater chair.”

“Since the museum is focusing on local art, we are thinking of starting with a series of films that are either about or made in the Pacific Northwest.”

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Art Walks

First ThursdayGallery Walks in Pioneer Square and the Seattle Art Museum area, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Downtown Museum and Seattle Asian Art Museum in Volunteer Park are free all day on First Thursdays. Maps: www.firstthursdayseattle.com.

First FridayBainbridge Island Galleries are open from 6 - 9 p.m. www.bainbridgedowntown.org.

Bremerton Gallery Walk 5 - 8 p.m. in downtown Bremerton. www.ci.bremerton.wa.us.

Sequim Art Walk 5 - 8 p.m., in downtown Sequim.

First SaturdayGig Harbor Art Walk along the waterfront, 1 - 5 p.m., and every Thursday night in the summer until 8 p.m. www.gigharborguide.com.

Port Townsend Art Walk 5:30 - 8:30pm. Visit www.ptguide.com or call Williams Gallery at 360/385-3630.

Quilcene Art Walk 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Email [email protected].

Second Friday of March, June, September, & DecemberOld Town Silverdale Art Walk Artist’s reception 6 - 8 p.m. www.oldtownartwalk.com.

Second SaturdayPort Angeles Art Walk 5 - 8 p.m. Visit www.portangelesdowntown.com.

Poulsbo Art Walk 5 - 8 p.m. www.poulsboartwalk.com.

Third ThursdayTacoma Art Walk. Tacoma’s galleries, Museum of Glass, Tacoma Art Museum, and the Washington State History Museum are open from 5 - 8 p.m. All three museums are free. Call 253/272-4258 or www.artwalktacoma.com.


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The Arts Enrich Our Lives.

Call or visit your local financial advisor today.

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FAP-1806-A Member SIPC

Lori L Morgan, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

213 Madison Avenue NorthSuite 200Bainbridge Island, WA 98110206-842-1255

Lori L. Morgan, AAMS®Financial Advisor

213 Madison Avenue NorthBainbridge Island, WA 98110206-842-1255

Christy E. GivansFinancial Advisor

435 Ericksen Avenue NE, Ste 100Bainbridge Island, WA 98110206-780-9889


Is your portfolio designed to do the same?

At Edward Jones, we spend time getting to know your goals so we can help you reach them. To learn why it makes sense to talk with Edward Jones about your savings and investing strategies, schedule a no-cost, no-obligation portfolio review.

The Arts Enrich Our Lives.


www.edwardjones.com

FAP-1806-A Member SIPC

Lori L Morgan, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

213 Madison Avenue NorthSuite 200Bainbridge Island, WA 98110206-842-1255

Third FridayPort Orchard Art Walk 4 - 7 p.m. May through Oct.

Art Events

July 19 - 21Sequim Arts Studio Tour in conjunction with the Sequim Lavender Farmers/Growers Festival features a dynamic group of North Olympic Peninsula artists. Visit www.sequimtour.org.

July 20 - 21Gig Harbor Summer Art Festival on historic waterfront combines sunshine with art and music. Visit www.peninsulaartleague.com.

July 26 - 28Kitsap Arts & Crafts Festival in Kingston. Call Kingston Chamber of Commerce at 360/297-3813 for information.

August 2 - 25Art Port Townsend 15th Annual Juried Art Festival Northwind Art Center. Visit www.northwindarts.org.

August 9 - 11Bainbridge Island Summer Studio Tour 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily. Features regional artists in local studios. Visit www.bistudiotour.com.

August 16 - 18Poulsbo Arts Festival. All kinds of arts and crafts. For information call 360/779-4848.

August 24 - 25Port Townsend Annual Studio Tour 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Visit www.artporttownsend.org.

November 8 - 10Art in the Woods Studio Tour throughout North Kitsap County. Visit www.cafnw.org/aitw.

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Gabrielle Abbott

ACME Scenic & Display

John S. & Andrea Adams

Yaroslavna & Todd Adams

Ruth & Terry Adams

Arni Adler

Agate Pass Transportation

Lynn & William Agnew

Gerardo Aguayo

Zahra Akhgar

Constance & Richard Albrecht

Jeanette Alexander

Martha & Ken Alexander

Harriet H. & Dan Alexander

Marilyn & Richard Allen

Biz Dailey Allen & Scott Allen

Juan Alonso-Rodriguez

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Larry “Ulaaq” Ahvakana

Nancy Alvord

Eve & Chap Alvord

Rosario Ambrose-Santos

Barbara & Gary Ames

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Jenny Andersen

Darrell Anderson

Barbara H. Anderson

Rebecca Anderson

Larry & Kate Anderson

Beckey Anderson

Emery Anderson

Julie & Richard Appel

The Appel Group

Sherry Appleton

Sharon Archer & Donald Eklund

Wendy Armstrong

Art Access

Art Cards for Causes

Kelly Asadorian & Dave Myers

Asani Development

Frances Atherton

Avalara, Inc.

Charles Averill

Beth & Dan Bacon

Patricia Baillargeon

Bainbridge Arts & Crafts—Toni Hall Cultural Fund

Bainbridge Bakers

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Bainbridge Community Foundation

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Deborah & John Baker

Sue & Frank Baldwin

Ball & Treager

William Baran-Mickle & Dianah Jackson

Gayle Bard

Janet Barnard Sams & Bill Sams

Sally Beckman

Carol Bell

Teri Bellamy

Shandra Benito

Megan & Paul Benton

Dana & Bart Berg

Barbara Helen Berger

Meeshka Bernabe

Robert & Donna Bernard

Erica & John Beyer

Nadyene & Joseph Bicknell

Linda Bierds & Sydney Kaplan

Helena Bierly

Sally & Alan Black

Kayla and Michael Black

Nancy & Greg Blakey

Barbara Elizabeth Bolles

Bon Bon

Ruth Bond

Marilyn & Steven Bonkowski

Beatrice & T. William Booth

Paige Boren

Ellen Boughn & Ed Smith

Janet Bogueh

Carol & Jay Bowditch

Debbi & Paul Brainerd

The Brainerd Foundation

Jan & Chuck Branham

John Braseth

Amy & Walter Braswell

Susan & David Bray

Jenny Brown

Robin Brown

Denise & Jeff Brown

Linda Brownrigg

Peggy Brunton

Jerilyn Brusseau

Inge & George Buley

Sarah & Thomas Bullock

Susie Burdick

Carolyn Burger & Raffi Minasian

Michelle Burgess

Ross Burrows

Louis Burzycki

Ellen Bush & Jim Replinger

C. Keith Birkenfeld Memorial Trust

California Community Foundation

Lisa & Raul Camacho

Joan Campbell

Patty & Bob Campbell

Linda Campbell

Dominique Cantwell

Capitol Media

Gabe Carbajal


Mary & Robert Carlson

Kate & Bill Carruthers

Martha & John Chamberlin

Faith & Jim Chapel

Chase Bank

Lucile Chich

Stephen & Colleen Chupik

Churchmouse Yarns & Teas

City of Bainbridge Island 2013 Lodging/Tourism Fund

Daryl Clark

Clovis Foundation

Matthew Coates

Coates Design Architects

Shannon & Bruce Cohen

Caroline Cooley Browne & David Browne

Theresa Collier

Billy Collins

The Community Foundation of Mendocino

Lynn & John Cooper

Kathy Cooper

Elizabeth & Scott Coplan

Karen Cornell

Tricia Corsetti

Malinda Cox

Linda Cox Arnsdorf

Judy & Ted Cozine

Craft in America

Ty Cramer & Steve Romein

Wendy & Timothy Creeden

Luanne & Tom Croker

Diane Crowder

Suellen & Tom Cunningham

Cunningham Family Fund

Gayle & David Curran

Cathie Currie

Dura & Matthew Curry

Mary & Stan Curtis

Lois & King Curtis

Custom Printing

Cheryl & James Dale

Doug Dammarell

Susan Daniel

Sam Davison

Kelly Davidson

Harriet & Steve Davis

Karen & Peter Davis

Jonis Davis

Frances & Edward Davis

Virginia H. Davison

Lynn de Vree & Marilyn Turkovich

Marilyn & Richard Dearsley

Wendy H. del Valle

Juliet Delarue

Barbara Denk

Susan & Randolph Devening

Sharon & Robert* Dieterich

Linn DiNesti & Greg MacDonald

Anne & Bob Doane

John Doerr

Molly Donahue

Debra & Jeffrey Doran

Snow Dowd

Lyla Doyle

Diane & Dennis Driggs

Bernie & Everett DuBois

Helen A. Dunbar

Kevin Dwyer

Eagle Harbor Book Company

Eagle Harbor Congregational Church

Katrina Ecklund

Leatrice & Herb Eiseman

Heidi & David Eisenhour

Janie & Charles Ekberg

Howard Elliott

Ann & John Ellis

Joanne & Ed Ellis

Cheryle & Bror Elmquist

Randi Lin Evans

Jonathan Evison

tj & Chuck Faddis

Rebecca & Scott Farwell

Pat Fearey

Debbie Fecher-Gramstad

Deb & Thomas Fenwick

Geraldine Ferraro

Sandy & Larry Fischer

Vesna Somers & Rick Flamm

Fletcher Bay Foundation

Flying Penguin Design

Janette Force

Elise Fortin

Jaime Forsythe

Kathe & Jeff Fraga

Dave Franklin

Steven Franklin

Alison & Matt Freeman-Gleason

Arnaud Fronouge

April Frost


Olena Ftomova & Thomas Kellenberg

Tammy Fujihara

Carol & Jim Furman

Claire & Francis Gace

The Galbraith Family

Pam & Bill Galvani

Libby Gangnes

Rondi & Larry Gangnes

Eleanor & Clark Gaulding

Kathy & Gregory Geehan

Anne & Raymond Gendreau

Katharyn Alvord Gerlich

Lori & Dave Gibson

Lisa Gilley & Chris Chase

Vicki & Gary Glant

Gigi & Wayne Godfrey

Mary Jane Goodrich

Janet Goodrich Spear & Terry Spear

Carolyn Goodwin

Laura B. Gowen

Jeannie & John Grisham

Max & Sherry* Grover

Susan Guffey & Gene Priestman

Emily Guillen

Susan & Jerry Gundersen

Rob Gunderson

Kathy Gurko

Janet & Donald Guthrie

Karen Hackenberg & Michael Felber

Nancy & Glenn Haber

Darlyne Handley

Katherine & Craig Hanson

Drew Hansen

Kathy & Bill Harmon

Kendra & Jim Harrington

Ruth Harris

Denise Harris & Bob Cederwall

Cindy & David Harrison

Victoria & Steve Harrison

Pam Harrison & Bill Nakao

Kathy & John Haskin

Michele & David Hasson

Lois Hartman & Richard Mahoney

Anne Gould Hauberg

Max Hayslette

Justin Helmbrecht

Deb & Craden Henderson

Rosa Hernandez

Julie Hewes-Everett

Karen Gates Hildt

Carol & Robert Hille

Paula Hillmann

Hilary Hilscher & Neil Johannsen

Pamela & Geoffrey Hobert

Nicole Hobson

Christopher Martin Hoff*

Rob Hollett

Anne Hopkins & Marian Rees

Esther Horowitz

Jan Hoy

Stephen Hubbard

Jeanne Huber & David Ansley

C. David Hughbanks

Barbara Hume

Kit Hutchins & John Koval

Kathy & Dan Huxley

Sue Hylen

Pam Ingalls

Glenda Inman

Inside Bainbridge

Trudi & Jay Inslee

Deborah & Robert Isgur

Island Gallery

IslandWood

Susan Jackson

Tony & Shari Jacobellis

Barbara Jacobs

Margot Jacobs

Cynthia & Daniel Jacobs

Suhani Jain

Jill Jean

Carol Jelinek

Martha Jordan

Steve Jensen and Vincent Lipe

La’Chris Jordan & Scott Runyan

Lee & Marianne Jorgensen

Joshua Green Foundation

Mary Justice

Judy & Bob Karr

Shirley & Brynn Keith

Suzanne & Don Kelly

Ani Kendig

John & Melinda Kennell

Omie & Laurence Kerr

Mary & Peter Kerr

Kids Discovery Museum (KiDiMu)

Kathryn Kindgren

Mari & Dick King

Kingston Chamber of Commerce

Virginia & Frank Kitchell

Kitsap County Lodging Tax Fund

Kitsap Regional Library

Kitsap Sun

Kiwanis Club of Bainbridge Island

Kiwanis Club of Greater Kingston

Arleen & Sheldon Klasky

Lisa & Ben Klasky

Dorothy & Andy Klavins

Johnna & Fred Kleisner

Tonada Koch

Frances & David Korten

Mary Lou Kostal

Barbara Kowalski

Susan Shanbrom Krabbe & Moe Krabbe

Kay & Richard Krutch

Greg Kucera Gallery

Anne & Paul Kundtz

KUOW Radio

Laura & Mark Kurtz

Laird Norton Weath Management

Ryan Landworth

Trixie Lane

Tracy Lang

Lynn & James LaRiviere

Erlene & Stephen Larson

Annamarie Lavieri & Al Gunther

Lindsay Latimore

Shannon & Dave Lea

Gigi & Steve Leach

Leadership Kitsap

Kim Leatham & Robert Steiner

Robin Leavitt

Leslie & Michael Lebeau

Juliet & Philippe LeDorze

Sandra & Mark Leese

Linda & Bill Lemon

Kathryn Lesh

Debbi Lester & Ryan Vancil

Cherie & Joe Levan

Tiffany Leveille

Levi Strauss & Co.

Carole & Eric Levine

Mark Levine & John Keppeler

Susan Levy & James Kennedy

Nancy & Mike Lewars

George & David Lewis

Susan Lick & Jim Beug

Linda Hodges Gallery

Erik Lindbergh

Tom & Judy Lindsley

Susanne Lindsley & Art Grice

Trude & Mike Lisagor

Diana & Andrew Lister

Little & Lewis

Grace Livengood

Ann & John Livengood

Joanna Lohkamp

Hazel & Andrew Lonseth

Beth Lorber & Peter Bonyun

Jette Lord

Mike Loudon

Lillian & Jon* Lovelace

Simonne & Scott Lowry

Melinda & Peter Lucas

Lisa & Mark Lund

Laura & Roy Lundgren

Laurie A. Lyall

Martha Lyda

Shelia Lyon

Christina & Brad Mace

Ann McCall Wyman

Alice & Kirk McKinney

Sue & Jim MacFarlane

Andrea & Brian Mackin

Janet & Brian Magaña

Stephanie & George Malone

Andrea & Philip Mann

Joanne & Donald Mannino

Sonya & Max Marinoni

Mark Levine Foundation

Sallie & Andrew Maron

Leslie B. Marshall & Herbert W. Hethcote

Victoria & David Marsing

Jane Martin

Phyllis & Gary Marx

Julia & Steven Maslach

Kristi Mathisen

Nenita Matney

Gary Matoso

Kim McCall & Phil Herring

Wes McClain

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Margie McDonald

Krzysztofa & James McDonough

Connie Mears

Alice Mendoza

Suzanne & Paul Merriman

Justine & John Milberg

Margaret Miller

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Jeannie E. & Michael Milligan

Fran & David Moen

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Cia Mooney & Jane Merritt

Susan & Ron Moore

Martina Moores

Beth Morgan

Tom Morgan

Ciscoe Morris

Patricia & Robert Morton

Jacqueline & Peter Moseley

Jan Mulder & Gary Bedinger

Ralph Munro

Karen Munro-Hanson

Judi & Roy Murdock

Bonnie Murphy & Paul Lewis

Peggy Musselwhite

Margaret Myatt

Deborah Myers & Al Morrow

Kay Nakao

Sandy & Larry Nakata

Judy & Wayne Nakata

Abigail Nazareth

NBBJ

Anna & Steve Neff

Richard Nelson

Kathy Nelson

Laurel & John Nesholm

Kathy & Mike Nibarger

Margaret & Mark Norrander

Halona Norton-Westbrook

Betty & Edward Noyes

Oatmeal Club

O’Connor Architects

Erin O’Hara

Linda Okazaki & Ray Weber

Rex Oliver

Alex Olsen

Laura & Timothy O’Mara

Gregg & Jill Onewein

Christina & Ivan Opalka

Ron & MJ Orcutt

Wendy Orville & Doug Nathan

J. Donald Osborne

Susan F. Osterman

Tami Ostling

Rachelle & Stewart Owen

Cecille Owens

Fay Hauberg Page & Nathaniel Page

The Pakis Family Foundation

Paper Products, Etc.

Jani & Bill Pauli

Althea Paulson

Jessica Pavish & James Arrabito

Sarah Pearl

Key Pearson

Channie & Barry Peters

Diana Peters

Wanda & Charles Peterson

PHC Construction

Cassie & Doug Picha

Tina Piper

Lynn & Jim Pippard


John Pizzo

Lyn Playle

Shirley & Donald Poggi

Port Madison Enterprises

Port Townsend Film Institute

Poulsbo Chamber of Commerce

Marja Preston

Teresa Pratt

Lindsay & David Price

Printery Communications

Dennis Pryor

Puget Sound Energy

Deanna & Thomas Pugh

Dana & Nancy Quitslund

Albert Ragsdale

Ken Ragsdale

Ann Ramsay-Jenkins

Anthony Raschdorf

Renate Raymond

Erline & Don Reha

Asha Rehnberg & Larry Puilmer

Diana Riddle

Douglas Robinson

Greg Robinson & Steve Charles

Sally & Merrill Robison

Andrea Roby King & Wes King

Roby King Galleries

Phil & Anita Rockefeller

Patty Rogers

Christine Rolfes

Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island

Rotary Club of Bremerton

Rotary Club of East Bremerton

Rotary Club of Kingston - North Kitsap

Rotary Club of Port Orchard

Kathleen & Wayne Roth

Meisha Rouser

Joyce & Alan Rudolph

Kate & Jason Ruffing

Ginny Ruffner

Debbie Ruskin

Sharon Ruzumna

Barbara Sacerdote

Joel Sackett

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Marit Saltrones

Frank Samuelson

San Carlos Restaurant

Lara & Jeff Sanderson

Norie Sato

Vincent Sauvage

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Carol Sauvion

Joann Schaffer

Kathleen Scharrer

Keri Schmit

Sandy Schubach & Ed Zimney

Sears & Associates

Cynthia Sears & Frank Buxton

Olivia Sears

The Seattle Foundation

Seattle Magazine

Kier Selinsky

Jake Seniuk

Deborah Seymour

Rebecca Shapiro

Janice & Blair Shaw

Linda & Gordon Shaw

Marjorie Sheldon

Karen Sherwood

Shirvan Rug Gallery

John Shoesmith

Beryl & James Shore

Marty & Lisa Sievertson

Robin Sigo

Marcie Sillman

Simply Bainbridge

Judy Simpson

Kassia Sing & Ed Kaufman

Jane Singer

Susan Sivitz

Julie Skotheim

Nadine & Robert Skotheim

Julie Skotheim

Smallwood Design & Construction

James Smith

Callie Smith

Jody Smith

Janet Smoak

Cameron & Chris Snow

Kimrick Soltanzadeh

Socius Law Group

Sound Publishing

Julie Speidel & Joseph Henke

Ellin Spencer

Gerry & Bill Sperling

Ralph Spillinger & Rob Jacques

Montana Staub

Patrick Steel

Maxine Steele

Stephanie Steele

Evelyn & George Stege

John Steiner

David Stettler

Margaret & Richard Stine

Stoel Rives LLP

Steve Stolee

Ilse & Leonel Stollar

Cooper Stoulil

Michelle & Robert Stowell

Antonia Stoyanovich

Sophia Stoyanovich

Brian Strause

Linda Strickler

The Suquamish Tribe

Carl Sussman

Paula Suter

Carole & Jack Sutherland

Dwight Sutton

Claire Sweeney

Katie Sweeney

Lynda & Jens Swenson

Georg & Michele Syvertsen

Jennifer P. & Matt Tammen

Ginny & Larry Taplett

Anja Taylor

Billie & Tim Taylor

Gail & Dean Temple

Mary Terry

Kenneth & Patricia Tharp

The Kitsap Peninsula Visitor & Convention Bureau

Liz Theaker

Barbara Earl Thomas

John Thomas

Marguerite & Nate Thomas

Brooke Thompson

Kathleen & David Thorne

Teresa Throssell

Larry Tice

Tamika Tiller

Kristin Tollefson

Mary Ann & Val Tollefson

Debra & Robert Towery

Town & Country Markets

Dennis Treager

Susan Trinidad

William Troy

Cindy & Jim Tuite US Bank Private Banking

Delea & Don Valdez

Marjorie* & Hidde Van Van Duym

Gretchen Van Meter

Michele & Kent Van Slyke

Peggy & Ronald Vanbianchi

Johanna Vanderstoep

Tommy Vargas

Karen Vargas

Jean Viereck

Geoffrey Vigneron

Vignette Creative

Virginia Mason Team Medicine

Visher-Saksa Family

Elaine & Paul Von Rosenstiel

Lance Wagner

Bill Walker

Jo Wallace & Bruce Nitsche

Lauren Walsh & Scott Nemeth

Katie & David Walters

Sheila Walters

Vincent Warner

Washington State Building for the Arts Program

Bill Walker

Karla & Gary Waterman

Richard Weaver

Amy King-Weber & Thomas Weber

Kate Webster

Marie Weichman

Larry Weiner

John Weins

Peggy Weiss

Tom Weiss

Ann Welch

Teri & Chuck Weldy

Wells Fargo Bank

Leslie & Mike Whalen

Carol & Horace White

Jeanette Whiteman

Sally & Tom Wilder

Mitchell G. Wilk

Nobelle Wilkinson Bennett

Harrison Wilkinson Bennett

Dorothea Williams

Ellen & Ernie Williams

Riddell Williams P.S.

Stephen Williams

Mary & Tom Williams

Kim Williams & Rob Williamson

Barbara Wilson

Sally & Richard Wilson

Vicki & Bill Wilson

Winslow Art Center

Barbara & Grant Winther

Gail & John Wirth

Cortney Wollaston

Nan Wooldridge

Ann Wyckoff

Deehan Wyman

Virginia Wyman

Wyman Youth Trust

Bridget B. Young & Tony Dattilo

Youth from United Brothers & Sisters

Parvin & Cyrus Zabetian

Donna Zajonc & David Womeldorff

Yes! Magazine

Rebecca & Joe Zalke

Priscilla Zimmerman & Tom Haggar

Myra & Marc Zocher

Ronald Zuckerman

Dion & Alex Zwirner

*Denotes deceased

Supporters as of May 8, 2013. Please contact the art museum 206.842.4451 with any updates


When I hear people talk about the opening of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, I envision a living organization animated by a curious and engaged

population. The Education Program embraces such life, taking to heart the many possibilities for engaging “a diverse population with the art and craft of our region and our time,” and crafting experiences that support the core of the museum’s mission. In truth, the potential for discovery resides within all aspects of the museum, from changing exhibits and the permanent art collection to special events and partnerships with other organizations. And the promise of art that catalyzes firsthand experience, inquiry, and conversation shapes the direction of the art museum’s Education Program.

COMMUNITY: PASSIONATE HEARTS Bainbridge Island Museum of Art is a community initiative: crafted by and for our local and regional constituents, committed to lifelong learning and engaging diverse audiences in a variety of opportunities. As we embark on the development of our vision for a robust program, our first effort aims at educating ourselves about the needs and expectations of the community. How can we best serve and work together? Our process begins by being good listeners. The Education Committee, the art museum’s body of volunteers representing the broader education community, has recommended that learning about what other organizations offer will help us shape relevant programs that support partnerships and avoid duplication and competition. One of our first priorities is to

Left: Zoe Miller expresses herself through paint.

Below: Winslow Art Center Life Drawing class.

Photo by Cameron Snow

Photo courtesy of Vignette Creative


cultivate a Community Education Survey in the hopes of better understanding ways in which the art museum can work within our community. Bill Baran-Mickle, the Chair of the Education Committee, summarizes the survey’s intent here: “We are taking the temperature of arts education offerings in the immediate environs and surrounding counties. We are creating an inventory of sorts, investigating offerings from institutions large to small, including individual artists offering classes in their own studios. “Our goal is to understand what exists and is thriving, what the community feels is missing, and what elements our region needs and wants. This knowledge will enable us to make the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art’s offerings unique. The results of the survey -- which is being conducted primarily through conversational interviews -- will be shared with the public so that we see as a regional collective what education resources we

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have. This information will help us create dynamic educational experiences and partnerships in the arts for all ages. We are in the midst of an exciting opportunity for community engagement.”

DOCENTS: CURIOUS MINDS Engagement is a key component of the Docent Program as well. Docents at BIMA will help perform one of the most important volunteer functions of the art museum: introducing and deepening the experience of the museum and its place in the community for visitors of all ages. Offering their energy and expertise as the front-face of the new museum, they will form an essential part of the museum’s vitality. Docents will also be liaisons to the exhibits, sharing firsthand knowledge about local art, interpreting works by emerging and established artists and craftspeople represented in changing exhibits and the permanent art collection, and inviting the public to become curious and informed viewers. They will be professionally trained in techniques – including Visual Thinking Strategies – that encourage looking at and responding to art, that serve to cultivate conversation, that gently unfold the development of critical thinking and descriptive language. Representing a wide range of backgrounds and interests, the docents will extend their enthusiasm for art and learning to the public. In addition to their role as museum ambassadors, docents will offer information about current events and happenings within the City of Bainbridge and beyond. Sharing knowledge will support the collaborative nature of the art museum’s efforts, and will underscore the connection of art to many other ventures – environmental, cultural, business, and more -- within the region.

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Elliot Gregg President/CEO

Congratulations BIMA for openingyour doors to our community.

You have created a special hub to promote, educate, and share

art. We are proud to be a part of this community.

Summer Camp, BIMA Classroom


PROGRAMS: EMBRACING ARMSThe ultimate goal of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art is to be a good neighbor: welcoming, authentic, intelligent and vital. Just as the changing exhibits and permanent art collection serve to enliven the structure of the museum, programs spark the fire of the education program and create the means of connecting with constituents. We anticipate a carefully crafted array of offerings, including artist talks, school group visits, tours, panel discussions, film and video series, print and digital publications, and hands-on art experiences to reach a broad audience. The content of our educational programmatic offerings are being thoughtfully cultivated

to support the museum’s mission. Many of our internal programs will be activated or

augmented through partnerships with community organizations, including not-for-profits, schools and businesses. Our work in tandem with the Kids Discovery Museum is one such connection.

Director Susie Burdick explains, “Kids Discovery Museum is thrilled to be partnering with the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art on education for children, between the two of us covering a continuum of levels of learning. The littlest patrons build their foundation with us and ‘graduate’ to the art museum as they grow, presenting a perfect synergy between two valuable community resources.” By developing tangible educational tools that capitalize on our shared educational campus, we create a bridge from the early childhood focus of their museum to the art focus of ours.

School and out-of-school partnerships will help shape our youth program too, which will center on supporting demonstrated classroom teacher and student learning needs. The art museum is uniquely poised to generate programs that bolster STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) and Common Core Initiatives through deep

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Winslow Art Center Figure Drawing Class, BIMA Classroom

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connections to arts learning, both via professional development and program opportunities. Continuing education will also be supported: a link with the Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council’s mentorship program will encourage lifelong learning opportunities that join the efforts of artists, schools, and the art museum. Connections throughout the region are being explored.The Bainbridge Island Historical Museum presents an historic lens through which to consider the roots of our local art story. Continuing adult education opportunities are also being pursued through shared film series with the Port Townsend Film Institute. A symbiotic relationship supporting education and community outreach is developing with Olympic College as well. These are just a few programs under development that support the real needs of the community, and by extension stand the best chance for long-term sustainability. The Bainbridge Island Museum of Art is a living body that aims to thrive in its community. By nurturing and growing a strong education program, the museum will remain vital for years to come. C

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To plan your special event, please contact us at

206.842.4451 or [email protected]

www.biartmuseum.org

M U S E U M R E N T A L SCoMMUNiTy EvENTS ANd pRivATE CELEbRATioNS . . .

Create memories

your caterer or ours

Small group meetings

Large events

BIMA: Our Mission and VisionThe Bainbridge Island Museum of Art is an educational institution whose mission is to engage a diverse population with the art and craft of our region and our time.

The Museum exhibits, interprets, preserves, collects, and promotes works of proven cultural value, as well as new works by emerging artists and craftspeople.


After the first brush stroke, the cAnvAs Assumes A life of its own.

Visit VirginiaMason.org/Bainbridge or call (206) 842-5632

Virginia Mason Medical Center is pleased to help celebrate the vibrancy of art in our community. We applaud the countless hours of committed leaders and volunteers who helped in bringing the Bainbridge Island Art Museum to life. It is a masterpiece created from your vision, energy and teamwork.

VM_BrushStrokeBBI_Museum_HiRes.indd 1 5/5/13 11:39 AM


R E A L E S T A T EBAINBRIDGE

(206) 842-5636 • JLSbainbridge.com

ISLAND

Creativity thrives here.

Artists, sculptors, musicians, novelists, designers… Bainbridge has an abundance of creative energy, sprouting up everywhere. We congratulate the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art for giving local imagination a new home. And if you’re looking for an artist’s retreat or just some gorgeous-home inspiration, give us a call.


CONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY

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Fine Art & Art EventsPaintings | Sculpture | Jewlery Ceramics | Photography Educational Events

Hrs: Fri, Sat, Sun, 10a.m.-5p.m. or by appt. p: 360-535-4307 | acag-seabeck.com15398 Seabeck Hwy, NW, Seabeck

WHAT’S AT SEATTLE ART MUSEUM?2,600 objects in 35 international galleries showcasing spectacular collections and an exciting lineup of special exhibitions.

Stop by or visit us online to see what’s on view.

We can’t wait to see you.

1300 First AvenueOne block south of Pike Place Market

seattleartmuseum.org

Images: MIRROR, 2013, Doug Aitken, Gift of Bagley Wright, © Doug Aitken, Photo: Benjamin Benschneider.

A Natural Art Museumesca� the or� narywww.elandangardens.com

360.373.82603050 W State Hwy 16Bremerton, WA 98312

OPEN Tue-Sun 10-5 Apr. 1-Nov. 1Fri-Sun 10-5 Nov. 1-Apr. 1


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Fine Art & Art EventsPaintings | Sculpture | Jewlery Ceramics | Photography Educational Events

Hrs: Fri, Sat, Sun, 10a.m.-5p.m. or by appt. p: 360-535-4307 | acag-seabeck.com15398 Seabeck Hwy, NW, Seabeck

WHAT’S AT SEATTLE ART MUSEUM?2,600 objects in 35 international galleries showcasing spectacular collections and an exciting lineup of special exhibitions.

Stop by or visit us online to see what’s on view.

We can’t wait to see you.

1300 First AvenueOne block south of Pike Place Market

seattleartmuseum.org

Images: MIRROR, 2013, Doug Aitken, Gift of Bagley Wright, © Doug Aitken, Photo: Benjamin Benschneider.

A Natural Art Museumesca� the or� naryesca� the or� narywww.elandangardens.comwww.elandangardens.com

360.373.82603050 W State Hwy 16Bremerton, WA 98312Bremerton, WA 98312

OPEN Tue-Sun 10-5 Apr. 1-Nov. 1OPEN Tue-Sun 10-5 Apr. 1-Nov. 1Fri-Sun 10-5 Nov. 1-Apr. 1Fri-Sun 10-5 Nov. 1-Apr. 1


Will RobinsonSculptorA Bain� idge Original

Represented byFoster White Gallery

Elandan Studio 360-373-8260 www.elandangardens.com

Will RobinsonWill RobinsonWill RobinsonSculptorSculptorA Bain� idge OriginalA Bain� idge OriginalA Bain� idge Original

Represented byRepresented byFoster White GalleryFoster White GalleryFoster White Gallery

Elandan Studio 360-373-8260 www.elandangardens.com


Guided tours include:• 1910 Hotel Tour• Neighborhood Walking Tour• Official Bitter & Sweet Tour* based on the bestselling novel Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet.

(206) 623-5124www.wingluke.org

719 S. King St. (corner of 8th & King)

Discover Seattle’s Chinatown-International District

Congratulations

You reached for the stars

and made it!

Bainbridge Island

ARTS & HUMANITIES

COUNCIL

welcomes

B I M A

the newest member of

our cultural community

Searching, by Christopher Mathie


Fine Art & Art EventsNationally & Internationally Recognized Artists

Paintings | Sculpture (wood/metal/stone) Jewlery | Ceramics/Pottery | Photography Educational Events

Hours: Fri, Sat, Sun, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. & by appt. phone: 360-535-4307 | www.acag-seabeck.com15398 Seabeck Hwy, NW, Seabeck, WA 98380

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August 9-11, 2013

Welcome BIMA!

Bainbridge Arts and Crafts

warmly welcomes the

new kids on the block!


NEW PREMIER EXHIBIT

Ancient ShoresChanging Tides

Open Daily 10am-5pmOn the Port Madison Indian Reservation

Suquamish, WA

www.SuquamishMuseum.org

257 4th St · Bremerton, 98337Hours: Wed-Sat 11-4& First Friday Art Walkwww.ectandpuppets.org360-373-2992 10’ Pinocchio, Gift Shop & Children’s Activity Center

NotJust For Kids!

Puget Sound Navy MuseumU.S. Navy brought to lifefor all ages...FREE! Hours:10am-4pm (Mon-Sat)Closed Tues (Oct-April)1pm-4pm (Sunday)

Phone: (360)479-7447

www.PugetSoundNavyMuseum.org

251 First St,Bremerton, 98337

Congratulations to the newBainbridge Island Museum of Art!

The Bainbridge Island Historical Museum

Open 10-4 Daily215 Ericksen Avenue

206-842-2773 www.bainbridgehistory.org

Dedicated to preserving the colorful history of Bainbridge Island


200 Madison Avenue N.Bainbridge Island, WA 98110

206.842.8569

2 locations to serve you.Poulsbo

18723 Hwy 305360-779-2337

Silverdale9960 Silverdale Way

360-698-3113

www.artistsedge.com

400 Winslow Way E.Bainbridge Island, WA 98110

206.855.9552

A 150-Acre Botanical Forest Reserve on Bainbridge Island featuring a series of sculpted Northwest landsapes and gardens.

OpeN tO the puBlIc YeAR-ROuNdNo reservations needed.

Named ONe OF the tOp 10 puBlIc gARdeNs iN the UNited StateS

by Fine Gardening & USA Today

lIc ited StateS


Become a Founding Member: Deadline June 6, 2013Be the first to join the art museum. Benefits include recognition on our website, invitations to special family programs and lecture series, founding member status for as long as the membership remains current, an invitation to the preview opening reception* on Thursday, June 13, 2013 and more.Make a Donation to the Capital Campaign: Join the more than 1,000 people who have donated to help the art museum Open the Doors. Your gift to the capital campaign will complete the building, launch our educational and artistic programs, and help to fund our initial $500,000 endowment and meet a match from Debbi and Paul Brainerd. Inquire about multi-year pledges and naming opportunities.

Corporate Sponsorship Opportunities: Ongoing corporate recognition and benefits include sponsoring a month of free admission to the art museum, underwriting exhibits, education activities, and programs

*Membership must be received by June 6th, 2013 to receive an invitation to the preview event.

Visit our website www.biartmuseum.org or contact Renate Raymond, Development and Marketing Director 206.842.4451 or [email protected]

Karen Vargas, Volunteer

Rob Hollett, Volunteer

Scott Coplan & Elizabeth Coplan (Co-Vice President)

Photos:Joel SackettPhotography


Thank You for Helping Open the Doors!Thank You for Helping Open the Doors!

www.biartmuseum.org | 206.842.4451 | [email protected]

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art thanks our major corporate, foundation, and government funders! The Ames Family Foundation The Appel Group Asani Development Avalara, Inc. Bainbridge Arts & Crafts - Toni Hall Cultural Fund Bainbridge Community Foundation Bainbridge Island Brewing C. Keith Birkenfeld Memorial Trust California Community Foundation Capitol Media Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery City of Bainbridge Island 2013 Lodging/Tourism Fund Clovis Foundation Coates Design Architects

Eagle Harbor Book Company Eric LeVine: NBBJ Fletcher Bay Foundation Joshua Green Foundation Kitsap County Lodging Tax Fund KUOW Levi Strauss & Co. Mark Levine Foundation PHC Construction Port Madison Enterprises Puget Sound Energy Roby King Galleries Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island San Carlos Restaurant

The Seattle Foundation Silver City Brewery The Brainerd Foundation The Community Foundation of Mendocino County - Leslie & Michael Lebeau The Pakis Family Foundation The Suquamish Tribe Town & Country Markets US Bank Vignette Creative Washington State Building for the Arts Virginia Mason Team Medicine Wells Fargo Bank Wyman Youth Trust

Volunteer: Join our group of dedicated volunteers! By joining our efforts as a volunteer, you help fulfill the museum’s mission and connect with our local creative community. We need help with special events, fundraising, education programs, office administration, exhibit installation and more.

Visit www.biartmuseum.org to find out more about opportunities and fill out an application.

Andrew, Katie (Staff), Ben, & Tom Walters

Thomas Weber & Amy King-Weber(Education commitee member)


Six convenient locations on the Peninsula to serve you!

You want the best healthcare for you and your family. That means top doctors and the latest technology, as well as compassionate care and convenience.

Harrison HealthPartners is a rapidly expanding medical group associated with Harrison Medical Center. We provide award-winning, patient-focused healthcare to best meet the needs of families throughout the Kitsap and Olympic peninsulas. It is a privilege to be entrusted with your care, and we look forward to being your partner in health.

Visit a Harrison HealthPartners primary care provider near you!

Belfair Primary Care 360-277-2950

Port Orchard Family Medicine and Internal Medicine 360-744-6250

Bremerton Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, and Endocrinology360-405-7900

Poulsbo Internal Medicine, Adult Primary Care & Rheumatology 360-779-4444

Forks Family Medical Center 360-374-6224

Silverdale Family Medicine & Dermatology 360-337-5800

harrisonhealthpartners.org

Coming soon to Bainbridge Island

Harrison HealthPartners primary care clinics. We have you and your family covered.


Premier Audiology and Hearing Services

888-697-4947 Cascade View Medical Center

22180 Olympic College Way, Suite 205www.hearingadvantage.com

Hearing Advantage introduces ournewest design in hearing devices.

Visit us at our new Poulsbo location Cascade View Medical Center

Thank you for making Hearing Advantage the best in Hearing Healthcare!

22180 Olympic College Way, Suite 205

Call for an appointment (360) 697-1300

Diane Raszler, AuD Doctor of Audiology Diane Raszler Au. DDoctor of AudiologyDoctor of Audiology

BestTheBestBestBestBestBestBestBestOf North Kitsap 2012

ART COMES IN MANY FORMS

Visit us at our new Poulsbo location Cascade View Medical Center

Thank you for making Hearing Advantage the best in Hearing Healthcare!

22180 Olympic College Way, Suite 205

Call for an appointment (360) 697-1300

Diane Raszler, AuD Doctor of Audiology

Oticon Intiga

BIMA BIstrosavor, s ip , re lax , and Exp lo re

Opening in July!

ENJoY tHE

Art, food,

ANd flAvors

of our rEgIoN

Artisan regional food and drink

Curated local beverages

Contemporary small plates

www.biartmuseum.org

206.842.4451

NW Corner of Highway 305 and Winslow Way

Denturist & Dentist on Staff• Cosmetic & General Dentistry• Extractions• Crowns & Bridges•

Emergency Care• Dentures / Partials • Denture Repair• Relines (while you wait)•

Anderson Dental and Denture has been helping people smile since 1995

“I have worn dentures for 27 years and have never had such attentive care. The dentures are wonderful!”

Anderson Denture Patient

Denture RepairRelines (while you wait)Denture RepairRelines (while you wait)•

360-779-1566 • 800-990-9116 • 19410 8th Ave. N.E., Suite 102, Poulsbo

www.andersondenturedental.com1-800-990-9116


Board of Directors• Chris Snow, President• Elizabeth Coplan, Co-Vice President• Ralph Spillinger, Co-Vice President, Facilities• John Baker, Treasurer• Jim Shore, Secretary• John S. Adams• Dick Albrecht• Bill Baran-Mickle• Steve Davis• Deb Doran• John Ellis• Rondi Gangnes• Mark Levine• David Lewis• Laura Lundgren• Christina Opalka• Kate Ruffing• Cynthia Sears (Founder)

Staff• Greg Robinson, Executive Director• Joan Campbell, Executive Assistant• tj Faddis, Facilities• Renate Raymond, Development & Marketing Director• Diana Riddle, Retail Manager• Marit Saltrones, Business Manager• Larry Tice, Facilities• Kristin Tollefson, Education Director• Katie Walters, Development & Marketing Associate

Honorary Leadership Council• Patricia Baillargeon• Linda Bierds• John Braseth• Faith Chapel• Janette Force• Max Grover• Cindy Harrison• Anne Gould Hauberg• Karen Gates Hildt• C. David Hughbanks• Susan Jackson• Wes King• Michael Lebeau• Sonya Marinoni• Kristi Mathisen• Alice Mendoza• Ciscoe Morris• Ralph Munro• Fay Hauberg Page• Jessica Pavish• Sally Robison• Ginny Ruffner• Joel Sackett• Janice Shaw• Robin Sigo• Julie Speidel• Dwight Sutton• Barbara Earl Thomas• Kate Webster

www.biartmuseum.org

206.842.4451

NW Corner of Highway 305 and Winslow Way

museum sTOReT h e A r t a n d C r a f t o f O u r R e g i o n a n d O u r T i m e

Featuring

quality

handcrafted

artworks and

merchandise

Open daily 10 am - 6 pm

Jewelry by artist

MICKI LIPPE of Loosely Hinged Photo: Nick Felkey

www.helplinehouse.org Find us on Facebook

Welcome to the Neighborhood


Kindergarten ~ Fifth GradeRich, Engaging, Project-Based Learning

Spanish, Physical Education, LibraryMusic and Art Classes

Small Class Sizes

TheIslandSchool.org • 8553 NE Day Rd. • Bainbridge Island • 206.842.0400

WHERE EVERY CHILD MATTERS

THE ISLAND SCHOOL

Colleen AdamsManaging Broker, GRI, CRS, CRB, CLHMS, MBA

c 206.355.6822 | h 206.842.8468 | f 206.780.6098P.O. Box 4604 | Rollingbay, WA [email protected]

Supporting the Arts

Your Community Partners

19917 Seventh Ave. NE, Ste. 101Poulsbo, WA

360-779-4567www.libertybaybank.com

Rediscover Community

Liberty Bay Bank is built onsolid relationships.

We believe in the importance of partneringwith our clients to provide resources and

support for all their business needs.

Start building your relationship with us today!

Leslie PetersonSVP & CLO

Duane EdwardsSVP & RM

“Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an

artist once we grow up.”

Pablo Picasso

Welcome BIMA.

BIMA Insert 130507.indd 1 5/7/2013 4:46:53 PM


Jim CollinsFounder & CEO

(206) 842-5067 • (360) 697-56161016 Forest Rock Lane ∙ Poulsbo

www.KitsapKitchenandBath.comRemodeling Specialists

KITSAP KITCHEN& BATH CO.

Visit our all inclusive design and remodel showroom

Like us on


Thank you

MovingToBainbridge.com

Georg Syvertsen Managing Broker 206-780-6153 [email protected]

Arthur Mortell Real Estate Broker

206-780-6149 [email protected]

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art We are grateful to the live in a community that passionately supports the Arts. Our deep appreciation goes to the financial contributors, the volunteers and the many good people who have put their hearts and souls into achieving a creative vision that enriches us all!

Thank you







Sometimes Art is meant to be lived in...

Barb McKenzieDesignated Broker/Owner Coldwell Banker/McKenzie 206-799-6851 cell/text [email protected]

z

www.BainbridgeRealEstate.com

Thank you






52 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART ▲ SPRING 2013 SPRING 2013 ▲ BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ARTEileen Black 206.696.1540 [email protected]

Representingextraordinaryisland properties.

Eileen Black 206.696.1540 [email protected]


Eileen Black 206.696.1540 [email protected]


bima magazine - issue 1

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