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SEPT/OCT 2011 M E M B E R S H I P N E W S
VOL. 1/2-11
SAN DIEGO
ART INSTITUTE
SINCE 1941
Museum Hours
Tuesday - Saturday: 10am - 4pm
Sunday - Noon - 4pm
Closed Monday
website: sandiego-art.org
Also in part by QUALCOMM Incorporated, and the Chris and Lorraine Wolfe Fund.
Letter from the desk of Timothy Field
Dear Members,
The San Diego Art Institutes Museum of the Living
Artist and San Diego Art Department are embarking on
a new path as we say goodbye to our dear friend and
colleague Andrea Rodriguez Chamberlin and of course
her husband Javier. They embark on a northern trek to
San Francisco to start another leg of their journeys. We
wish them well. Although Andrea would be difcult
to replace, we are lucky to have Lesley Anderson, who
was working in the wings, now embracing the Director
of Education position. Transitions are difcult, but we
believe Lesley is more than up for this challenge.
We also welcome Liz Morton, who had been working with
us in a more limited capacity. She will now be the lead
for K-12, working with Lesley in development, funding
and advancing our foothold in support of the arts being
a core curriculm for K-12 . It is essential that we address
the leeching of arts education in our public schools.
To continue our welcomes, we look to our Board of
Directors and its expansion. Eric Cantrell and Bruce
Tall have joined the Board. They are both remarkable
men in their own right and both have art as an important
aspect of their lives. Yet they come to the Board to
aid in our need for an accountant and a marketing
expert, respectivley. We so very much appreciate their
individual commitments to raising the awareness and
understanding of SDAI.
SDAI, like any non-prot, needs funding:
1. to address programs and program development. The
integration of arts into the curriculum of a non-arts
school is onerous. But, in partnering with an advocate
in the school, we commit to teaching and integrating
our program for a smooth transition. We presently
work with Carver Elementary and Montgomery Middle
School;
2. to address exhibitions and their jurying and installation,
as well as the marketing, strategic thinking and
planning for future events;
3. to address our responsibility to provide our employees
with decent wage and benet packages;
4. to continue to address the future home of SDAD and
presently the rolling out of a new database to aid in the
growth of our school by streamlining processes and
maintaining a quality space as we present education
in a variety of art mediums;
5. to assess our growth at SDAI, the increasing need for
exhibition spaces for non-core exhibition programs and
the development of a donor prole and membership to
encourage patronage in the arts and art events, etc.
SDAI: Museum of the Living Artist is in great need of
qualied volunteers to work in the gift shop, exhibition
installation, jurying, ofce support, marketing, event
stafng, and a dozen more areas of need.
Weve come a long way and have many things to be proud
of. Our exhibitions have increased in overall quality and
professional tenor.
Please be involved in our success and adopt an artist.
Cheers,
Timothy Field
Executive Director
COVA Invitational Exhibition
October 9 - November 20
the Combined Organizations for the
Visual Arts will display their
all-media artworks.
Also Local Plein-Air Painters will
showcase their regional
San Diego landscapes.
Financial support is provided by the City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture.
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SAN DIEGO ART INSTITUTE
Museum of the Living Artist
House of Charm, Balboa Park, 1439 El Prado
San Diego, CA 92101-1617
(619) 236-0011 Fax (619) 236-1974
website: sandiego-art.org
email: krobers@mola-sdai.org
San Diego Art Department
Educational Facility: 3830 Ray St.,
San Diego, CA 92104
(619) 299-4278
email: info@sdartdept.com
website: www.sdad-sdai.org
Board of Governors
Bill Hawkins, Schuyler Hoffman, Susan Leonard
Jean McKee, Ted Mintz, Robert Wallace,
Chris & Lorraine Wolfe
Board of Directors
Chair: Elaine Ellis
Vice Chair: Claire Slattery
(past COVA Board Member)
Secretary: Kathyrn Kramer
Treasurer: Eric Cantrell
Joe Nalven
Larry Poteet (Attorney)
Bruce Tall
Educational & Outreach Committee
Lesley Anderson, Director of Education
Elizabeth Morton,Youth Programs & Developmt Director
SDAI Advisory Board
Vincent Andrunas
(Social Editor: Dcor/ Style Magazine)
Elizabeth Basinet (Barrett Resource Group)
Patti Cooprider
Pamela Hartwell
Emalyn Leppard
Debra A. Morse Attorney
Peter B. Rutman (AdminEstate Corporation)
Vaughn Woods, CFP
Co-Sponsors
City of San Diego Commission for Arts & Culture
Friends of the Institute
San Diego Art Department/Ray Street
Director Lesley Anderson
Studio Assistant Tim Schultheis
Studio Assistant--William Romero
Staff of SDAI
Executive Director Timothy J. Field
Executive Administrator Kerstin Robers
Gallery Assistant/Public Relations Marc Pickett
Developmt & Finance Mgr - Debora Wells
Director of Education - Lesley Anderson
Youth Programs & Developmt Director - Elizabeth Morton
Graphic Designer/Production Coordinator - Jack Wade
Poet Program Coordinator Michael Klam
Accounting Assistant Paul Stolte
Journal Staff
Tim Field, Kerstin Robers, Jack Wade,
Debora Wells, Douglas James Martin
Photos Sullivan/Messenger & Richard ChauDavis
Website Design
Michael Hanes, Roark Dority
Featured Artist: Igor Koutsenko
Solo Show SDAI:MOLA September 9 - October 9, 2011
The Lightkeeper
Igor Koutsenko was born in Evpatoria, a resort city on the Crimean Peninsula
on the Black Sea. His father brought Igor to the Childrens Art School in his
hometown after his son demonstrated artistic ability at a young age. At age
eleven, Koutsenko was accepted to the adult art studio directed by the acclaimed
artist Zvyagintesev, who encouraged his talent. Later Igor was educated at the
Penza School of Art (class of E. Iodynis) and received rigorous training in the old
traditions of Russian realist art. While living in Moscow, he successfully used
the Moscow art market to sell his works to Russian and foreign collectors. His
experience in Moscow allowed him to fully realize himself as an independent artist.
Koutsenko immigrated to the United States in 1992, settling in Oklahoma City,
where he taught ne art at the University of Central Oklahoma. In 1995, he was
granted permanent United States residentship as an alien of extraordinary abilities.
In 1998 Koutsenko visited Southern California and was attracted by its beautiful
scenery and climate that reminded him of his boyhood surroundings in Crimea.
Since moving to Southern California, he continues to produce original work at his
private studio in Fallbrook. Igor also teaches drawing and painting classes at the
Fallbrook School of The Arts.
Throughout his career, Igor was featured in numerous articles, newspapers, and
magazines as well as on artistaday.com. Please visit the PRESS page for some
excerpts. Igor also appeared in Artbreak on the Bravo channel.
Igors work is in the collection of the Riverside Art Museum, Pzer Pharmaceutical
Company, Institute for Specialized Medicine and the Hoffman Trust Collection, as
well as numerous distinguished private collections throughout the United States.
Featured Artist: Judy Pike
Solo Show SDAI:MOLA September 9 - October 9, 2011
CANDID

Fascination with capturing people in candid moments inspires my current work.
For many years I have carried a camera, not only on vacation, but every day, ready
to snap a few shots of people that intrigue me. I admit even having taken a few
from my car! New technology such as the iphone and greater zoom power on the
compact digital cameras has made capturing these candid moments easier.

Areas of attraction are clothing, color, styles, hair, accessories, footwear, mental
and physical attitudes, gestures, shadows, relationships, location and general
visual interest when all these elements come together.
The San Diego Art Institute Museum of the Living Artists
David G. Fleet Youth Art Gallery presents
Montgomery Middle School Art Showcase
Oct. 9- Nov. 20
The San Diego Art Institutes David G. Fleet Young Artists Gallery provides a year-round
venue for art from public, private, parochial, and charter schools (K-12) throughout San Diego
County and partners with the San Diego County Art Education Association, San Diego County
Ofce of Education. Co-sponsored by City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture,
QUALCOMM, Inc., Reuben H. Fleet Foundation, California Arts Council, and the Chris and
Lorraine Wolfe Fund.
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SDAI Reception - July 1, 2011
Photos by LJ Sullivan
Lower Right: Peoples Choice
Award Winner: Atsuko Laskaris
Larry Baza (of Noel-Baza Gallery)
with Richard Messenger at entrance of
RMs solo show
Featured Artist Linda Kardoff
Artist Jack Wade
Award Winner:
Catherine Carlton
Award Winner
Linda Mueller
with Juror Jeffery
Laudenslager
Award Winner: Patty
McGeeney with
Jeffery Laudenslager
Award Winner
Julia San Roman
with Jeffery
Laudenslager
Award Winner
Karen Rhiner
Award Winner
Joyce Corum
with Jeffery
Laudenslager

The San Diego

Art Department
Upcoming Art
Workshops
in Sept/Oct
Fun & Relaxing Zentangle
Workshop NEW!
Instructor: Cecie McCaffery
Sun, Sept 4 from 11am-2:00pm
Sun, Oct 2 from 11am 2:00pm
Bookmaking Workshop
Instructor: Kevin Greeland
Fri, Sept 9 from 11am 3:00pm
Silver Ring Workshop
Instructor: Alexis Archibald
Sun, Sept 11 from 11am 2:00pm
Sun, Oct 16 from 11am-2:00pm
Wood Collage Workshop
Instructor: Cindy Dunlevy
Sun, Sept 18 from 11am 3:00pm
Art of Basket Weaving Workshop
Instructor: Nadine Spier
Fri, October 9 from 10am 4:00pm
Mixed Media with
Oil Pastel Workshop
(a Homage to Georgia OKeeffe)
Instructor: Susan Osborn
Sun, Oct 23 from 11am 3:00pm
Glass Fusing Workshop
Instructor: Bonnie Dull
Sun, Oct 30 from 11am 2:00pm
Get it While its Hot:
The Art of Encaustic
Painting Workshop
Instructor: Josie Rodriguez
Fri, Oct 28 from 11am 3:00pm
Welcome SDAI New Members!
Chad M. Recchia
Deborah L. Amerling
Lois J. Simmons
Phyllis I.Bourne
Kevin S. Keefe
Eva DAmico
Betty J. Glowacki
Elizabeth A. Castillo
Kristina D. Sanford
Oniric (Petyr) Cirino
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When the gods and the arts were
young, the substrate of creation was
innitely plastic. Clay, smoke, marble,
linseed oil and bronze yielded to the
stamp of ideal form, and ached for a
creator whose art would destroy all
traces of prior artice. But the gods
die, and progress withers; we scoff at
the realms of gold, whether eternal,
past or future. Our memories cannot
be erased, and nature itself is choked
by the discarded fragments of human imagination. But if this is
our present, might this also be the proper beginning of our art?
We may aspire to the heroic purity of nature or abstraction, but
there may yet be a more proper humility, as well as a comparable
power, in the assemblage. Though we embrace our own
exhaustion, though we scavenge through our own ruins, we may
yet make what is new out of what is only found.
But assemblage is not a theme, but a technique. If we cannot
escape our past, after all, we are still free to make up our own
history. We can put back together what has now become broken,
or we can nish the work that has only begun. We can laugh at
the abandoned toy, or we can shore up our wobbly tables with the
dismembered limbs of dolls. Indeed, the work of Susan Osborn,
which is presented this month in a solo show called Devious
Dolls and Devices, might usefully be approached with an eye to
the full range of thematic possibilities the assemblage technique
affords.
Reections in a Canine Mirror (08/14/11) Baudelaire Shepherd
There is, of course, a sug-
gestiveness often inherent
in the found object itself, an
energy which can be a source
of inspiration, but which
at the same time must be
controlled and transformed
until it takes its proper place
in a new whole. There is a wit
and a continuous delight in
Osborns metamorphoses of
the ordinary; each piece has a
liveliness that seems to arrive
from its various components,
and yet each piece attains its
own individual organic unity.
The foregrounding of doll
parts naturally lends itself to
chimera of man and beast, as in Reptilian Charm, or to fusions
of human and mechanical, as in Eye Magnify. There are even
effective reconstructions of religious icons, as in Saint Francis.
But it is also true that the hints of suffering, and of the grotesque,
that such themes carry within them are well contained within on
overall sense of beauty and charm. This is both a strength and a
limitation. The sense of shocking and surreal juxtapositions we
nd in the original modernist assemblages have quite receded
here. We might barely recognize the forks and cheese graters
under the bronze toned surface. We might too easily recognize
the images of birds built out of tiny plastic birds. Why should our
new worlds look like nostalgic visions of the old?
Juror for September 4, 2011
L Street Gallery Director
Kay Colvin

L Street Fine Art provides service to corporate clients
wishing to incorporate ne art into the work environment.
They can assist in nding new acquisitions of original
artwork from local, regional or international artists as well
as limited & open edition prints and posters.
Kay Colvin, director of L Street Fine Art Gallery (in the
Gaslamp District of downtown San Diego) specializes in
developing recognition for artists living and working in
Southern California. She earned her BA in Fine Art from
Agnes Scott College and continued graduate studies in
ne art, art education, and business administration.
In addition to her curatorial work she has been professionally
engaged as art instructor, arts education program manager,
and design director. She is an active participant in the
development of the San Diego arts community.
She currently serves on the board of The Kids College, a
nonprot organization providing enrichment programs for
elementary and middle school age children.
Dani Dodge
Poetry in Three Languages: An Art Show by Dani Dodge, at Pimento
Fine Art. The solo exhibition of Danis new never-before-displayed urban
scenes meld words and images into daring new compositions. Pimento
Fine Art at Olive PR Solutions, Inc., is located at 350 W. Ash Street, San
Diego, CA 92101. The show will be on display September through Octo-
ber 2011 by appointment.
Judith Parenio
Judith is participating in the group show of the Allied Artists Association
at the Riford Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd., La Jolla CA 92037, 858 4590831.
Reception is Sat., Sept. 24 from 6-8:30pm. No host bar and tapas, with
entrance fee of $25, and $20 for Riford members. Jazz tribute to Bill
Evans by renowned San Diego jazz artists, Lori Bell, Tommy Gannon &
Bob Magnussen.
Josie Rodriguez
Josie is exhibiting her new body of work Luminous Layers at the San
Diego International Airport starting September 17th, 2011. The show
will feature the art of encaustic, including educational and historical
components and the various ways encaustic is used in contemporary art
including sculptural pieces and books. Find the exhibition in Terminal 2 East.
Jack Wade
Jack is showing his works of glass in the Art Glass Association of
Southern Californias 30th Annual Members Juried Show, October 7 - 17
at Spanish Village, Studio 21, Balboa Park.
Jerome Walker
Jerome will have three of his new paintings published in International
Contemporary Artists 2012. The book will come out at the end of October 2012.
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Locations will be at various San Diego County or Southern
Orange County locations. Two or three of these may be in Balboa
Park. Locations will be announced in the bi-monthly SDAI
Journal with the e-mail address of the host of each event. The
host for each event is to be contacted by e-mail for sign-up and
detailed information and directions on where to meet, etc.
An e-mail list of interested participants will be maintained
by Richard Powers and announcements will be sent to all on
the list prior to each event in addition to the SDAI Journal
announcements.
The events will be open to anyone desiring to participate,
whether members of SDAI or not.
There will be at least one juried show at SDAIs Museum
of the Living Artist per year for about 20 paintings running
simultaneously with one of the Regional Shows.
All painting canvases or watercolor papers are to be stamped
and dated at each event to prove they were done in the program.
Only paintings done within the program can be submitted for
the show. Paintings are limited to a maximum size of 12 x 16
and should be framed in appropriate plein-air frames with wire
hangers. Up to 3 paintings can be submitted by each artist for
the show. Non-members of SDAI will pay an entry fee of $20.00.
There is no fee for SDAI members. All paintings must be hand-
delivered to SDAI:MOLA and picked up there at the end of the
show.
The co-hosts for these SDAI paint-outs are Richard Powers, Mark
Slusser and Mark Fehlman.
Paintings done during September will be the last ones eli-
gible for the Second Annual SDAI Plein Air Show in Oc-
tober 2011. The show will present paintings executed from
December 2010 through September 2011.

IMPORTANT NOTE:
As some of you may know I had a health-related event in mid
April. As a result I have not been running on full cylinders. As
much as I would like to I have not even done any painting since
then. After the SDAI Show in October I plan to step down from
leading this program. Until October I will just be showing up to
check in and stamp canvases and then leaving for home unless
some of you would like to ll in for this task on occasion. If any
of you are interested in stepping up to being a leader, please let
either myself or Mark Fehlman know. There has even been some
conversation about combining with the San Diego Branch of the
California Art Club for these SDAI Paint-Outs.

September 3 & 8 Bernardo Winery
Meet at 9:00 am (There is parking in several areas as well
as on the street.)

North on I-15, exit right onto Rancho Bernardo Road,
left onto Pomerado Road, right onto Paseo Del Verano,
continue to 13330 Paso Del Verano Norte and turn into
one of the parking areas. Restrooms are available.
(Quaint buildings, owers, old artifacts, olive trees and
vineyards.)
The Gathering is a social, relaxed group where
artists, acionados, their spouses or signicant
others meet over potluck to discuss their latest work
and adventures. Children are welcome but the work
is not censored, so parental discretion is strongly
advised.
The next Gathering dates will be:
September 11 & October 2
Description and schedule:
3:30 to 4:00: bring artwork and check in.
4:00: doors are locked (ring the doorbell after 4).
4:30-5:30: artists break off into groups of 9 artists to
present their work. (If enough under-age artists
bring work, they will be given a separate group and
leader.) Non-presenters can continue socializing
or join the group of their choice.
5:30 to 6:00: groups nish up, reconvene, socialize
and/or help tidy up.
Artists can bring up to 3 pieces of artwork. All skill
levels show work for fun, feedback, mentoring and
exposure. In the UU tradition there will be a question
of the day (hereafter known as the Molly), which
artists can answer or ignore when showing their
work.
Artists are encouraged to bring show yers, books,
magazines, announcements, etc., to share. People
who bring Art and Food (or just food) get in free.
Everyone else is $5 per individual, couple or family.
New members: this is a great opportunity to meet
other members, show your work and see the work
being created in the San Diego area.
Everyone else: show us your work, whether youre
getting into the juried shows or not. We want to see
what you are doing and have the opportunity to talk
with you.
Co-Sponsored by:


(Now combined with the UU Art Guild)
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SDAI Reception - August 5, 2011
photos by Richard ChauDavis
Phyllis
Bourne
Featured Artist Suzanne
LaJoie Instinctual
Jean Silva Walt Thomas
Carol Graber
Featured Artist Susan Osborn
Demented Dolls & Devices
Sumie Yaomoto
Catherine Carlton
Victoria Polyak
Anne Mudgett
left to right: Award Winners:
Petey Dietz, Judy Parenio,
Exec. Dir. Tim Field, Diana Duval,
Juror Larry Poteet & Debra Poteet,
Kenda Francis, Kasia Lappin,
Harris Laskaris (accepting for
Atsuko Laskaris)
Ron Belanger
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