May-August 2015artifacts

“Everglades: America’s Wetland” is on view in the Balcony Gallery through July 5, and Stone’s book

can be purchased inthe Appleton Store.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY MAC STONE . APRIL 7-JULY 5, 2015

Everglades: America's Wetland contains 40 framed photographs by Mac Stone, an award-winning conservation photographer and naturalist from Gainesville, Florida, who recently published a book by the same title.

Growing up exploring the springs, swamps and hammocks of north central Florida, Stone developed a passion for photography at a young age. Currently, when he is not photographing the bottomlands and backwoods of the Southeastern U.S., Stone is a product tester for Columbia Sportswear, a Google Trekker and official photographer for Savage Race. He is a fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers, the Executive Director of Naturaland Trust and winner of the Save Our Seas Foundation Marine Conservation Photography Grant.

As a biologist for the National Audubon Society, Stone traveled to the most remote areas of the Everglades. With his camera, he explored Everglades National Park, Corkscrew Swamp, Fisheating Creek and dozens of sites that few are permitted to visit. Images from his treks have appeared in countless domestic and international publications including National Geographic, Audubon Magazine and National Parks Magazine.

This exhibition opened April 7, which is Everglades Day in honor of Marjory Stoneman Douglas’ birthday. To celebrate, the Appleton hosted a lecture and book signing with the artist in coordination with On Top of the World’s Master the Possibilities program.

Mac Stone, Anhinga Trail, 2014, Luster print, 28”x38”, Courtesy of the artist

Mac Stone at artist lecture, April 7, 2015.

Prints by Frank Stella features 14 dynamic, colorful prints from the artist, known mostly for his work in the areas of minimalism and post-painterly abstraction.

Though originally a painter, Stella began his extended engagement with printmaking in the mid-1960s, working

first with master printer Kenneth Tyler at Gemini G.E.L. He used lithography, screenprinting, intaglio and relief printing, often combining them in complex mixed medium prints, regularly named after paintings exploring similar themes. From the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s, Stella created a large body of work that responded in a general way to Herman Melville’s Moby Dick, several of which are included in this exhibition.

This exhibition is on loan from the Wiregrass Museum of Art in Dothan, Alabama and will be on view in the Balcony Gallery July 11 to September 6.

Prints byFRANK STELLA

july 11-september 6

Summer exhibition

Now open to the public, Beyond Reality: The Many Worlds of James H. Vredevoogd features 35 paintings by artist James H. Vredevoogd. His paintings are influenced by the surreal, with recurring imagery like bowler hats, ravens and cheeseburgers. The show opened to the public April 10 with a reception hosted by the museum’s young members group, The Studio.

An American artist whose career reflects much of the sea-change that occurred in Western art over the past century, he began his career as a painter over thirty years ago. Early on, he took a job teaching art at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and joined the wild ride that must have been the early years of Performance Art, a form of art that abandoned all traditional art-making materials in favor of highly conceptual staged actions or performances. As a witness to the heyday of this new type of art,

Vredevoogd taught decades of Edinbo-roart students to open their minds to the power of the artistic concept. He taught “Time/Space Workshops” and gave assignments based on activities such as eating pie and cake in unison for an audience and spilling water on a slight decline to trace the line it made, to name a few.

Following his retirement, the artist returned to painting and amassed a body of work that can be seen in this exhibition, marking the artist’s first retrospective. As an accompaniment, the museum has published a full-color catalogue that can be purchased in the Appleton Store.

This exhibition presents works from the Arthur Primas Collection, a significant collection of African-American Art that includes paintings, sculptures, works on paper, graphics and documents. These artists, many under the extreme pressure of an unresponsive public, brought forth magnificent art which reflects the African-American experience and aesthetic.

Represented in the exhibition are Charles Alston, Richmond Barthe and Aaron Douglas, who were prominent during the Harlem Renaissance. As well as Romare Bearden, Jacob Lawrence, Charles White, John Biggers, Elizabeth Catlett, Hughie Lee-Smith, Bob Thompson, Richard Mayhew and Bennie Andrews, carrying on the legacy.

The exhibition was organized by Landau Traveling Exhibitions, Los Angeles, CA in association with the Heritage Gallery, Los Angeles, CA. Exhibition tour management by Landau Traveling Exhibitions, Los Angeles, CA.

James H. VredevoogdTin Can Music, photo still of “Time/Space Workshop”Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1969Courtesy of the artist

Charles WhiteGospel Singers, 1951Tempera on boardArthur Primas Collection

Elucidation Performance, photo from Clay CirclesEdinboro University of Pennsylvania, n.d.Courtesy of the artist

PROMISES OF FREEDOM: SELECTIONS FROM THE ARTHUR PRIMAS COLLECTIONJune 27-August 23

On view through June 7

In conjunction with the exhibition Lesley Dill: Faith & the Devil, we offered a series of events and lectures to help our audiences better understand the recurring themes found in Dill’s work.

On Friday, January 23, Rene Morales from the Pérez Art Museum Miami discussed the basis and origins of concrete poetry, which is in direct relation to the structure of Dill’s large-scale installation. Morales gave an illustrated talk on works from the The Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry and afterwards, guests stayed to celebrate the opening of Faith & the Devil.

From January 28-30, we were pleased to host the artist herself, who provided invaluable insight and knowledge to our guests, members, docents and staff. Dill had an intimate session with our docents, giving them the history of how Faith & the Devil was conceptually

developed, as well as how it was physically constructed by herself and a team of interns. Dill also gave an evening presentation, discussing Faith & the Devil, but also other projects that were significant to the evolution of her work. Following her presentation, Dr. Scott Olsen from the College of Central Florida joined her on stage to share their personal experiences with faith and belief, two themes that pervade the exhibition.

We were also fortunate to have Lesley Dill, along with her friend and colleague Laura Oxendine, give a presentation to a group of College of Central Florida students about the ongoing creation of an animated video of Faith & the Devil.

In February, Richard Brantley, University of Florida professor Emeritus, gave an illustrated talk entitled Emily Dickinson’s Quarrel with God, exploring the themes found in the work of both Lesley Dill and Emily Dickinson.

LeSleY DiLlFaiTh & the DeVil

Faith & the DevilEducational

Programming

It’s a wrap!

May 3, 2 p.m. - Salvadore Dalí: A Soft Portrait (1hr) A surreal journey into the mind of Salvador Dalí, one of the great artists of the 20th century. Filmed on location at Dalí's villa in Port Lligat, Spain, this film visually explores his world, art and philosophies.

May 10, 2 p.m. - Monsieur Rene Magritte (1hr) This documentary visits familiar scenes which Magritte managed to portray as new and strange. Includes excerpts from an interview with Magritte.

May 17, 2 p.m. - Pablo Picasso (50 min) Born in Malaga, Picasso was an innovative master of various media and as one of the most prolific artists in history, creating more than 20,000 paintings, sculptures, prints, and ceramics using all kinds of materials.

May 24, 2 p.m. - Alberto Giacometti (50 min) Full of imagery, this documentary is the perfect introduction to Alberto Giacometti's modern art. Though he is often identified as an Existentialist, Giacometti was initially involved with the Surrealist movement, from which he was formally expelled in the 1930s.

May 31, 2 p.m. - Francis Bacon (50 min) Though he was initially inspired by Surrealism, Bacon's work was frequently influenced by the imagery of the old masters, usually translated into blurred and gory figures imprisoned in unspecific, architectural settings.

June 7, 2 p.m. - Everglades: America’s Wild Spaces (50 min) Go beyond the tourist hotspots to explore the hidden reaches of this amazing National Park.

June 14, 2 p.m. - The Lightner Museum: Splendors of the Gilded Age (1hr) This film is a time capsule of this lovely museum in nearby St. Augustine, Florida.

June 21, 2 p.m. - Big Cypress Swamp: The Western Everglades (1hr) This is the story of Florida's River of Grass, highlighting people who share their passion for this wild place, seasons of scenery, and footage of the remarkable plant and animal life of the wetland.

June 28, 2 p.m. - America's Castles: the Grand Tour (50 min) One of a six-part series, this installment provides a tour of three Florida mansions: Whitehall, Mar-A-Lago, Ca' d'Zan.

Sunday Art Films

Ocala Art Group Presents Frank Lloyd Wright Lecture

July 8, 12:30 p.m.This July, Ocala Art Group will present Timothy Totten, an expert on famed American architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Totten, whose presentations are given to standing-room-only audiences all over Florida, brings balance and humanity to the artist who has been named the greatest American architect of all time. In addition to architectural analysis of Wright's most famous works, including Fallingwater, he brings stories of Wright's Wisconsin upbringing and the three marriages that shaped his personal life.

Totten's presentation will also feature the two Florida sites from Wright's portfolio. In addition to the campus of Florida Southern College, the largest single-site collection of the architect's work, Totten will share the story of the Spring House in Tallahassee, built for the Lewis family. The home is currently under renovation by a nonprofit foundation with the intent to open the home for regular tours. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to learn more about Frank Lloyd Wright – the man and the architect.

Free for museum members; included in the price of admission for nonmembers.

Expressionist Portraits with Ted Kloski, May 13From Graphite to Watercolor--A Portrait with Kim Shields, June 10For more information and to register, visit OcalaArtGroup.com.

A Toast to the Arts, a juried exhibition featuring artwork by members of the Ocala Art Group, will be on display in the Balcony Gallery September 13-November 1. For more information regarding the exhibition or entry requirements, please contact Joe Hare at joeharejr@gmail.com.

Opening Reception - Saturday, September 12, 5-8 p.m.

OAG Demonstration Calendar

A Toast to the Arts

Frank Lloyd Wright, Fallingwater, 1935, located in Mills Run, PA

May-June, 2015

Summer Film SeriesThis summer, the museum’s young members group, The Studio, is bringing you aspecial summer film series. Films are scheduled for Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. during July and August. In addition to cutting-edge art documentaries, we’re also showing three deature films including Tim Burton’s recent release Big Eyes.

July 5, Exit Through the Gift Shop (1hr 26m)*Banksy is a graffiti artist with a global reputation. Fiercely guarding his anonymity to avoid prosecution, he has so far resisted all attempts to be captured on film. This documentary tells the incredible true story of how an eccentric French shop keeper turned documentary maker attempted to locate and befriend Banksy, only to have the artist turn the camera back on its owner with spectacular results.

July 12, Frida (2hr 03m)*This is the true story of Frida Kahlo (Salma Hayek) and her husband Diego Rivera (Alfred Molina), the larger-than-life painters who became the most acclaimed artists in Mexican history, and whose tempestuous love affair, landmark journeys to America and outrageous personalities made them legendary.

July 19, Beauty is Embarrassing (1hr 33m) “Beauty Is Embarrassing“ is a funny, irreverent, joyful and inspiring documentary featuring the life and current times of artist Wayne White, the man behind "Pee-wee’s Playhouse” and an artist who's done a Smashing Pumpkins video, visuals for Peter Gabriel's "Big Time," "Beakman's World" and "The Weird Al Show."

July 26, The Art of the Steal (1hr 40m)An un-missable look at one of the art world’s most fascinating controversies and a celebrated selection of the Toronto, New York and AFI Film Festivals, Don Argott’s gripping documentary chronicles the long and dramatic struggle for control of the Barnes Foundation, a private collection of art valued at more than $25 billion.

August 2, Big Eyes (1hr 46m) Directed by Tim Burton, this biographical drama stars Amy Adams and Christoph Waltz. The film focuses on American artist Margaret Keane (Adams), whose work was fraudulently claimed in the 1950s and 1960s by her then-husband, Walter Keane (Waltz), and their heated divorce trial after Margaret accused Walter of stealing credit for her paintings.

August 9, Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry (1hr 31m)Alison Klayman documents the life and work of Chinese artist and activist Ai Weiwei. She showcases his artistic process as he prepares for a museum exhibition, his relationships with family members and his clashes with the government.

August 16, Cutie and the Boxer (1hr 22m)*“Cutie and the Boxer” is a 2013 American documentary film produced, shot, and directed by Zachary Heinzerling. The film focuses on the chaotic 40-year marriage of the boxing painter Ushio Shinohara and his wife Noriko.

August 23, Basquiat (1hr 48m)* This film biography chronicles the progression of Basquiat (Jeffrey Wright) from living in cardboard boxes to penthouses, his romances, his drug use and his death in 1988 at age 27. Along the way, Warhol (David Bowie) picks up some of the pieces as Basquiat lurches through the art scene.

August 30, The Work of Director Michel Gondry(1hr 30m) Before the imaginative, Versailles-born Gondry turned his creative ingenuity to feature films (beginning with the underrated “Human Nature” and the 2004 Jim Carrey comedy “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,” these 27 music videos and assorted "stories and things" formed a legacy of supreme cleverness, suggesting a creative lineage from the pioneering film magic of Georges Méliès to the groundbreaking experimental films of Norman McLaren.

*These films have been pre-screened by staff but are Rated R for some language and adult content. Please use your own discretion before attending or bringing children under the age of 18.

The Studio, the Appleton’s young members group, has been busier than ever in 2015! In late February, the group took a trip to the Harn Museum of Art in Gainesville for a docent-led tour of the museum’s permanent collection and special exhibitions. The highlight of the visit was the Monet and American Impressionism show featuring 25 artists who led both the American and French Impressionist movements. In March, The Studio met for a ceramics painting workshop with artist Meagan Chaney Gumpert and drew inspiration from the museum’s exhibition of Indian miniature paintings.

For more information on The Studio events, or how to become a member, contact Victoria at billigv@cf.edu or 352-291-4455, ext. 1294.

the studio

Themed Tours

May 28The Ancient CollectionTake a detailed tour of the ancient art and artifacts in the permanent collection which includes Etruscan, Egyptian, Roman and Greek pieces.

July 30Americans at the AppletonEnjoy a tour of American artists and subject matter from the permanent collection, including the story of Arthur I. Appleton.

To RSVP for a Themed Tour, visit AppletonMuseum.org or call Lara Sundberg, 352-291-4455, ext. 1836.

June 25Discovering the AppletonThis special tour of the permanent collection is for our young visitors, ages 6-12, but children of all ages are welcome. An optional video will be shown at the conclusion of the tour.

August 27When Small is HugeFocus on small details that play a huge compositional role in paintings from the permanent collection.

partythe studi�

Saturday, May 30, 4-6:30 p.m.

say cheese!photobooth

Dane Myers

local art &

artists

Join us to celebrate the one-year anniversary of The Studio’s re-launch! We want to thank our members and community for a successful year, so let’s get together for

another fun, art-�lled event.

Enjoy live music from Dane Myers, art and artmaking from Mel Fiorentino, Repurposed Me, Crawling

Panther Tattoo, Mad As A Hatter and Rudolph Clay Studios. Paint a ceramic gnome and help yourself to hors

d’ oeuvres, sweets and summertime cocktails.

This event is FREE and open to everyone.Make a donation of $5 and be entered to win original

works of art and other unique prizes!

The Studio is the Appleton’s young members group, for ages 21-39.

music by

How long have you each worked at the Appleton Museum of Art?

Dodie: I completed docent training in 2002 and at the request of the museum educator, put together a trip for the docents, thus the “Icon Trip” was born 13 years ago. This trip has been a favorite and repeated many times.Bonnie: I have been on staff at the Appleton for five years.

What led you to your careers at the Appleton?

Dodie: Art and travel have been passions all of my life and the docent training led me to this wonderful retirement job. Bonnie: I was in the cosmetic industry for 25 years as a national trainer for a major company. I traveled the United States conducting educational seminars. In 2009, I was working part time when a friend suggested that I apply for the position in Trips

N’ Tours.

It has been a wonderful, educational and fulfilling experience. Our loyal travelers make Trips N’ Tours and we do so appreciate them.

What has been your favorite Trips N’ Tours destination and why?

Dodie: The last one! Each trip has a special element and our guests are the best, so every trip is a favorite.

Bonnie: I loved Provence of course, and always enjoy visiting my favorite pieces at the Museum of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, but the trip that exceeded expectations to me was our adventure to Arkansas to visit The Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. We and our wonderful travelers could not stop talking about the museum and the art – the whole experience.

What is your favorite piece of art in the museum and why?

Dodie: Going to a Hearing by Thomas Couture; he is known for his historical pieces and as the teacher of Edouard Monet. This appeals to me as it is a typical French Village, full of motion and intensity and with a comedic touch as the chicken imitates the flare of the judges court robes as he hurries to court. Bonnie: I must admit that I have two favorites that are hanging in the museum: When Love is Young by Vitorio Matteo Corcos and Avenue du Bois de Boulogne by Georges Stein. I am an emotional art lover and both depict beauty, fashion and romance to me.

What is something people would be surprised to know about you?

Dodie: I was born in Shanghai, China to an Irish mother and Chinese father on April 1. My father, not wanting his child to be born on “the day of the fools,” had the doctor change my date of birth to March 31. Thus, I celebrate my birthday on both days.Bonnie: That I married my husband twice and friends at Revlon used to call me Bonnie Janssen Janssen.

The Appleton’s Trips N’ Tours group is planning another grand adventure! This time, they’ll travel cross-country to New Mexico for the “Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta,” and spend three nights in beautiful Santa Fe. Before viewing an evening ascension of hot-air balloons, guests will visit the Anderson-Abruzzo Albuquerque International Balloon Museum, dedicated to the worldwide history, science and art of all types of ballooning and lighter-than-air flight.

Following the two-night stay in Albuquerque, guests will move on to the colorful and exuberant city of Santa Fe.

The schedule is full with a trip to the Loretto Chapel, built in 1878 and home to the “Miraculous Staircase,” followed by a tour of the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, the only museum in the United States dedicated to an internationally known female artist. From Santa Fe, guests will take a day trip to the artistic city of Taos to visit the R.C. Gorman Gallery, Millicent Rogers Museum and Taos Pueblo, an ancient pueblo belonging to a Tewa-speaking Native American tribe of Puebloan people.

For more information, contact Dodie Jerz or Bonnie Janssen, 352-291-4456.

Staff Spotlight:Dodie Jerz &

Bonnie Janssen

Trips N’ Tours is Going West!

Tuesday, May 5Tampa Museum of Art and

Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg

Thursday, May 28 &Wednesday, June 24

Brown Museum of Art and Museum of Arts and Sciences, Daytona

Wednesday, July 15Raymond James Financial Collection

Trips N’ Tours Calendar

Ronald and Nancy AffeeRichard and Elizabeth Beilock

Gus and Carol BrunoJessica Charapata and Willliam Wentzell

Marilyn ClaytonBettye D. Daugherty

Mark and Marie FieldingRebecca Fierle

Richard A. GencarelliJoshua Johnson and Haining Liu

David and Jo Anne KelchEmily Knight

Leland Jackson and Diana Norton-Jackson Genevieve Pauley

Jules and Barbara SiglerClifford and Joan Stearns

James and Janette VredevoogdWaugh Pantazis, P.A.

(Katina Pantazis and Christian Waugh)

We would like to thank everyone who generously supported the Appleton Museum of Art’s annual end-of-year appeal. Through your thoughtful donations, we are able to provide quality, innovative exhibitions and educational programs, further enhancing the city’s cultural landscape.

thank you!

We are delighted to be making steady progress towards our goal of creating an interactive and art-filled outdoor space for museum guests. We invite you to visit our outdoor sculptures and walkway, which can be enjoyed any time of the year, free of charge!

To purchase an engraved bench, paver or brick, or to discuss other ways you can support this project, please contact Victoria Billig at billigv@cf.edu or 352-291-4455, ext. 1294.

Last fall, a new 14-week docent training class began. Class members were given presentations and in-depth tours of the permanent collection by the museum’s current docents and staff. After giving their own presentations on a work of art of their choosing, as well as a 30-minute test tour, we are proud to add these very knowledgeable and talented students to our docent group! Our docents serve as guides, educators and ambassadors for the museum.

If you would like to become a docent, contact Mary Moore, moorem@cf.edu or 352-291-4455, ext. 1613. The next docent training class will begin in the fall.

October 1, 2014-March 1, 2015

New and Upgraded Director’s Circle Members

The AppletonThanks You.

Sculpture Walk

Docent Training

The Appleton was honored to showcase the artwork of high school students participating in the llth District Congressional Art Competition, coordinated through the offices of Congressman Rich Nugent. The first place winner, Jarred Donald Davis, will travel to Washington, D.C. to see his work on display in the Nation’s Capitol. This is a national event held yearly by members of Congress across the United States.

Summer Art Camp 2015 is just around the corner and registrations are now being accepted! This summer, we are offering 13 camps over the course of six weeks and are pleased to introduce full-day enrollment options. New this year are Lego Block Parties, where children can flex their creative muscles using these well-loved building blocks, and a two-week pottery session just for teens.

Our camps fill quickly so enroll your young artist today! For more information, contact Marie Fielding at fieldinm@cf.edu, or 352-291-4455, ext. 1558. Registrations are being accepted online at AppletonMuseum.org. And don’t forget, museum members at the Family Level or above receive a discount on all camp fees. Join at the Family Level today and receive 10 percent off the price of membership AND receive your discount on camps.

First PlaceJarred Donald DavisHernando High School3/4 Perspective, Girl Playing the Flute

Second PlaceMarcelle MammarellaCitrus High School Exposing the Nightmare Behind the American Dream

Third PlaceCaitlin Osborne Trinity Catholic High SchoolThe Other Side

Honorable MentionDominique Gonzalez, Trinity Catholic High School, Together in the RainTiffany Apple, Trinity Catholic High School, Internal Rage Jessica Palacios, West Port High School, On Summerfield

11th Congressional District Winners

art campsummer 2015

don’t miss the fun!sign up for art camp

at appletonmuseum.org, or pick up the camp brochure at

the appleton museum of art.

Lego !painting! textiles!

potteryfor teens!

stay for afull day!

CEP Business After HoursThursday, March 19

Thursday, February 5

After Hours with Rewind

Thursday, June 12Tuesday, April 7

Everglades: America’s Wetland Opening

Thursday, June 12

Thursday, April 9

Beyond Reality: The Many Worlds of James H. Vredevoogd Director’s CircleOpening

Friday, January 23

Faith & the Devil Exhibition Opening

Art Scenethe

at theAppleton

Join us for a special celebration of Mother's Day with an unforgettable afternoon at the Appleton Museum of Art. Treat the most important women in your life to a sit-down lunch from 1-2 p.m., catered by Woodlea Gardens. From 2-3 p.m., take an exclusive, guided tour of the permanent collection focusing on artwork that depicts themes of motherhood and women.

Tickets are $25 for members, $35 for nonmembers and includes a party favor and a coupon for 40 percent off of one item in the Appleton Store (exceptions apply.)

To make reservations,contact Lara Sundberg at 352-291-4455, ext. 1836. Space for this event is limited.

4333 E. Silver Springs Blvd.Ocala, FL 34470-5001

NonprofitU.S. Postage

PAIDPermit No. 12

Ocala, FL

Museum and Appleton Store hours:Tuesday-Saturday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Sunday: noon-5 p.m.352-291-4455 | AppletonMuseum.org

The Appleton Museum of Art is supported in part by the StarBanner.com, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Ocala/Marion County Visitors and Convention Bureau.

On the cover, from Everglades: America’s Wetland:Mac StoneDay’s End, 2014Luster printCourtesy of the artist

College of Central Florida does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, religion, gender, age, marital status, national origin, genetic information or disability status in its programs, activities and

employment. For inquiries regarding nondiscrimination policies contact Equity Officer, Ocala Campus, Ewers Century Center, Room 201C, 3001 S.W. College Road, 352-854-2322, ext. 1437.

Mother’s Day LuncheonThomas Benjamin Kennington, Family Portrait, Undated, Oil on canvas, museum purchase

museumDay

Join us on Saturday, July 11, for Museum Day! We invite the community to stop by the Appleton from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a day of free art and

art-making activities for all ages. Exhibitions on view will include Prints by Frank Stella, 14 dynamic prints

on loan from the Wiregrass Museum of Art, and Promises of Freedom: Selections from the Arthur Primas Collection, featuring 75 works of African

American Art by more than 30 artists. Join in on the art-making fun in the ARTSpace, where there will be

hands-on activities for adults and children.

Museum Day is a free event and open tocommunity members of all ages, as well as

Appleton members!

For more information about Museum Day at the Appleton, call 352-291-4455.

July 11, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.