Harwood Art Center Fall/Winter 2010

The HarwoodArt Center

Fall/Winter 2010-11, Volume 17, Issue 3/4

20th AnniversaryParade & FiestaClassesEvents & ExhibitionsAutumnfest12x12 Fundraiser

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ContentsLetter from the DirectorAnnouncementsNote from Escuela del SolArt Classes Meet our InstructorsOpportuntiesEvents & CommunityCommunity ClassesExhibitionsFunders and SupporterClass & Membership Registration

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StaffFriedje van Gils, Executive [email protected]

Don HebbFacilities [email protected]

GuruAmrit KhalsaAdministrative [email protected]

Kathy MeidellSite [email protected]

Wade PattersonDirector of Sustainability and Community [email protected]

Darby PhotosDirector of Exhibitions and Art [email protected]

Jessie Rogers Communications [email protected]

Board of TrusteesMaria Garcia GeerBoard President

Deborah ChavezBoard Treasurer

Elizabeth MarcillaBoard Secretary

John Barney

Ann Edenfield-Sweet

Dana McCabe

1114 7th St. NW, Albuquerque, NM(505) 242-6367www.harwoodartcenter.org

Class Studio:1029 6th St. NW (1 blk east of Main Bldg)

Fall/Winter 2oIO-Ii

Newsletter and Catalog

As Executive Director of this educa-tional, artistic, inspirational commu-nity you are all a part of, I periodi-cally examine and re-examine the nature of my job. Such introspection always leaves me with a great feel-ing of gratitude, even as I struggle with the management of change. Entire books are written about it, but one short statement seems to fit here.

“Observe how all things are con-tinually being born of change…”

Escuela del Sol and its Harwood Art Center are about to embark on a new school year. This brings with it hopes, dreams, and resolutions. We start this year with some changes. The Harwood team enters the year with one member less and one member more. Fiscal belt-tightening led to the farewell of former Pro-gram Director Stephanie Gonzales. I want to take this opportunity to thank her for the time and energy she gave Harwood and for her lead-ership and dedication. We wish her well in future endeavors.

As the demand for Harwood pro-grams and services grows, we are grateful for the addition of our new Administrative Assistant, Ms. Gu-ruAmrit Khalsa. She is learning the complexities of our programs and is doing so with joy and energy; please stop by the front office to meet her on your next visit to Harwood.

Our community is full of people who enjoy and need the programs created here. Our work involves

artists, educators, parents, teens, all kinds of adults and children—cre-ative people of all sorts and ages. With roots in Montessori education, our focus is on children: those in need, those at risk, those who are a bit lost or battling an illness, and those who want more doors open and more skills explored; children whose creative juices can fuel a great many new opportunities.

I invite you—no, I impolore you—to join the work, to support the effort, to strengthen the community through our work at The Harwood Art Center. Together, let’s see what will come to fruition during Harwood’s twentieth year.

Friedje vanGilsExecutive DirectorEscuela del Sol MontessoriThe Harwood Art Center

Letter from the Director

Our MissionThe Harwood is a creative center for community and the arts. Participating at a grassroots level, we work to build a sustainable and more vibrant local, state-wide and regional community by using the arts as a catalyst for cultural enrichment, personal empowerment and as a vehicle for social change.

Fall/Winter 2oIO-Ii

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Perks, Pleasure & PaintWhat’s so great about being a Member of The Harwood? Well ab-solutely everything! Not only do you receive discounts on all classes and Summer Art Camp registrations, you also receive great discounts on art supplies. Those are pretty expensive, last time we checked.

Oh, but you’re not interested in mak-ing art? Well how about buying art, framing family photographs, collect-ing rare stones, going to the mov-ies, or reading books? A Harwood Membership gets you discounts to some of Albuquerque’s best local businesses. Check out our business partners on page 21.

But wait, there’s more! As a Member of Albuquerque’s oldest and most beloved community art center, you’ll receive VIP invitations to Harwood events - making you the envy of all your friends. “What? You got invited to an exclusive Harwood event? Oh my god, take me with you!”

Plus, that warm fuzzy I’m-support-ing-a-vitally-important-organization feeling will keep you cozy all winter long. So what are you waiting for? Become a Member today. Fill out our Membership form on page 21.

(505) 242-6367 www.harwoodartcenter.org

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Missed Connections Hey What’syourTwitterhandle, I saw you online the other day. You were posting funny/sensitive/enlightening content to your page. I suggested you read a brilliant article about the impact of arts education on tomor-row’s leaders. You thanked me, but I think you forgot to follow me. I’d love to talk more, so please write: Twitter.com/TheHarwood.

Dear AmusingFacebookFan, thanks for sharing images of your artwork with us! It’s great to see what our community is up to on a daily basis. Next time I post a picture from our openings you should absolutely tag yourself! And yes of course, tell us about all of the fun creative things going on in the desert. We’d love to know and I bet our other fans would too. Facebook.com/HarwoodArt-Center.

20th AnniversaryThis fall, as you wander through the halls at The Harwood, you might catch corners of conversations about our fast approaching anniversary.

Oh this isn’t just any anniversary. This is two decades of anniversaries. This is a stories-from-the-early-days- layered-with-triumphant-hand-claps kind of anniversary.

This January will mark twenty years of talented artists, inspiring commu-nity partners, whimsical creative ad-ventures, life-affirming relationships, and inventive transformations.

We would like to take this opportu-nity to do two things. First of all, we want to thank you for being a part of our twenty years. Whether you knew us back when we were bolting chairs to the ceiling and sleeping in the hallways or are just now getting to know The Harwood, we thank you. Telling you that we would be nowhere without you is not simple rhetoric. It’s 100% true.

Without your attendance at our events, your courageous performanc-es, your ingenious artwork, your uncanny teaching style, your enroll-ment in our classes, your footsteps in our parades, your donations, ideas, and volunteered hours, we would be but a distant glimmer in Albuquer-que’s memory bank.

So truly, thank you.

Secondly, we want you to rev up your celebration engines and plan on spending lots of time with us in the coming year. 2011 will be a full year of celebrating, reflecting, and honoring, and you are going to be our guests. Keep an eye (or two) out for special invitations and informa-tion about our anniversary.

Carnuel ParadeSaturday September 25th (Read about it on page 8)

Autumn FestFriday October 29th(Read about it on page 8)

Burque BopIn conjunction with 3rd Fridays: September 17th, October 15th, and November 19th, 6 – 8 pm(Read about it on page 8)

Robin’s KitchenOpening November 1st(See her ad on page 20)

12x12 Fundraising EventFriday December 3rd(Read about it on page 15)

Our 20th Birthday!Saturday January 1st(Well no, we aren’t necessarily planning a party on THAT day, but wow do we have celebrations in the works! Stop by for a visit in January and bring us slices of birthday cake.)

Save the Date!

Announcements

Patrice Emrie and Eleanor MacNishPatrice Emrie and Eleanor MacNish are generous and energetic supporters of the Harwood. Eleanor first discovered us on a tour of Escuela for her daughter, Elizabeth. She fell so in love with our beautiful old building and the easy access to art for the Escuela students that she was sold on the school. She and Patrice became friends when they served on the New Mexico Committee for the Na-tional Museum of Women and the Arts. They feel they complement each other well, Eleanor is an artist, Patrice is an appreciator and patron, but they came to their love for art in very different ways.

Eleanor found school, especially math, difficult be-cause of learning disabilities, but arts and creative writing gave her the confidence she needed to stick with it. Had she not had the exposure to creativity, she would have been really miserable.

For Patrice, math was a favorite subject, and she excelled in school. She got involved in art ap-preciation as a child. Her mother took her and her five siblings to museums on a regular basis. She even took them to see Michelangelo’s David. As an adult she had the opportunity to move to Italy in the early 90s. She was surrounded by art and found herself deeply moved. On a visit to the Louvre she noticed the lack of women artists and was appalled. She decided to do what she could to change that trend. The National Museum of Women and the Arts had just opened and worked to gain exposure for women artists. She now serves on the National Board.

Patrice sees her role as a creator of connections and community, through introductions, encour-agement and facilitation. That’s why she feels so strongly about the Harwood. Our mission to create community is a comfortable fit with her goals. Eleanor has remained as excited about us as she was on that first tour. Both work tirelessly to further the Harwood’s goals and donate generously to our 12x12 fundraiser (page 15).

Letter from Escuela del Sol: We’re keeping busy with fractals, campers and artists.Escuela del Sol’s Summer Camp for toddlers and 3 – 6 yr. olds and the Harwood Summer Art Camp for elementary and mid-school students kept the campus humming this sum-mer. It’s great to see lots of kids and adults working, playing and making art together! While summer seems all too short, we are looking forward to a great school year.

A new partnership with The Fractal Foundation brings excitement to Escuela as Dr. Jonathan Wolfe works with students and teachers to explore nature, math and art through the study of fractals. While the adults ex-plore the development of curriculum materials, students at Escuela del Sol and those involved in various Harwood art programs will find many opportunities to create artistic and scientific masterpieces. Keep an eye out for more info on the 2011 Fractal Science Expo to be held in March at our Harwood Art Center!

Additional changes will help our Escuela / Harwood programs grow as

(505) 242-6367 www.harwoodartcenter.org3

well. With Jessie Rogers working as Communications Director for both the school and its art center, we are building strong outreach and a large base of support; I hope all of you will join us!

Together with The Harwood Art Center, Escuela del Sol is truly a unique and wonderful community. There are still some spots in our Early Childhood program and in the Elementary School, so give us a call if you’re interested in a tour of the facilities and an explanation of our programs. Visit us online at www.escueladelsol.org; we look forward to meeting new folks and welcom-ing back our returning students and their families.

-Friedje vanGils

PreK-6th Grade EscuelaDelSol.org

aRT CLAsSESFor information on classes and registration visit www.harwoodartcenter.org or telephone 505-242-6367.

Save on supplies & tuition!Become a Member today (see inside back cover for registration form)


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Intro to JewelryKristin DienerBeginning with a simple sterling ring band, you will learn how to saw, size, file, form, and solder using an acetylene torch. Your second project will build on these techniques, plus involve the making of a bezel cup and setting a cabochon stone. Through frequent demonstrations, students will learn to drill, pierce, rivet, chase, texture, oxidize, and polish/finish metal pieces. Students also study examples of contemporary and historical adornment. Projects will incorporate any or all of these newly learned processes through work with sterling and fine silver, copper, brass, and semi-precious stones. Emphasis will be placed on combining design and technique in order to create individualized wear-able metal pieces…prepare to be adorned! Sign up early, class size is very limited! All levels welcome. Sat/Sun November 13th and 14th 9 – 4 pm, Kristin Diener Studio Materials: $85, payable to Kristin Diener on first day of class, cover all supplies: tools, metal & stones Fees: $15 studio fee Tuition: $105 (Harwood members $90)

The Art of Seeing: Life Drawing and Figure PaintingLeo NeufeldDon’t miss this great opportunity to work with artist Leo Neufeld. This course is designed to help students gain an understanding of materials and to go beyond that knowledge to bring life to their work. In addi-tion to learning gesture, block-in techniques, and how to finish a drawing or painting, there will be a strong emphasis on philosophy and learning to see. The class begins with instruction focusing on the structure and anatomy of the figure, then moves into prolonged figure studies from the model. All levels welcome. Wednesdays, Sept. 15 to Nov. 3 6 – 9 pm, Harwood Art Studio Materials: list mailed upon registration Fees: model fee of $25 Tuition: $185 (Harwood members $170)

Short Pose Figurative Painting in OilsMichelle ChrismanThis class will jolt your painting ability ahead faster than any other approach. Using large brushes and pre-mixed paint, you will rapidly lay in entire paintings in just 5 min-utes! The basis of strong painting is designing beautiful shapes and quickly painting them in their cor-rect values. You will paint from the clothed model, moving from 5 to 20 minute poses, building the entire composition in relation to the figure. Michelle will help you improve your use of the medium of oil paint & teach you how to mix all values and colors with a limited palette. She will provide demos throughout the class as well as plenty of individual instruction. All levels welcome Sat/Sun November 6th and 7th 9 am – 4 pm, Harwood Art Studio Materials: list mailed upon registration Fees: model fee of $15 Tuition: $105 (Harwood members $90)

Mary Sweet

5(505) 242-6367 www.harwoodartcenter.org

Intro to Etching Brass and Copper: Jewelry and Small MetalsKristin DienerThis workshop will cover a basic etching process that uses various simple resists and etches red brass, yellow brass and copper. Students will draw, rubber stamp, and stencil various designs onto metal pieces. The etchant will be used while stu-dents are not present in the studio. The second day of the workshop, we will take the etched metals and apply a variety of basic jewelry/small metals techniques such as disc cutting, dapping, filing, sanding, hammering, and drilling, in order to create no-soldered wearable ear-rings, bracelets, pendants, and more. Patina/oxidizing and a variety of hand-finishes from satin to shiny will be covered. Sign up early, class size is limited. All levels welcome. Sat/Sun December 11th and 12th 9 am – 4 pm, Kristin Diener Studio Materials: materials fee of $85 Fee: studio fee of $15 Tuition: $105 (Harwood members $90)

Japanese-Style Woodblock Printing Without a PressMary SweetThis is a workshop designed to teach woodblock printing by hand with Japanese techniques. We use kento marks for registration, barens and watercolors for ink. No press needed so one can continue at home. (Woodblock experience is OK too.)We’ll learn to carve the blocks and then print either black and white or do a reduction block using several colors. All levels welcome. Sat/Sun November 20th and 21st 9 am – 4 pm, Harwood Art Studio Materials: $35 materials fee, payable to Mary Sweet on first day of class, covers most supplies. Additional materials list sent upon registration. Tuition: $105 (Harwood members $90)

Beginning DrawingJessica KennedyCome and develop or refresh your drawing skills at The Harwood! This class is designed to introduce the basics of drawing materials and techniques. We will use a variety of wet and dry media, from pencil and charcoal to brush and ink, to explore the fundamentals of two-dimensional art-making. Learn to draw exciting subject matter including still life objects, self portraiture, and the hu-man figure in a fun and supportive atmosphere. All levels welcome. Mondays, Oct. 18 – Dec. 13 (no class Nov. 29) 6 – 9 pm, Harwood Art Studio Materials: list mailed upon registration Fee: $10 model fee Tuition: $185 (Harwood members $170)

Color Theory Cristina de los SantosA world without color is lifeless, as color is synonymous with life. In this exciting course we will prepare color mixtures and study the relationships between colors and form as well as spatial effects. We will understand objective principles and rules and also look at subjective associations. Color will be approached from these three directions: Impression (visually), Expression (emotionally), and Construction (symbolically). Through exercises and individual artistic exploration students will discover the phenomenon of color theory and be confident in applying these practices in their artwork. All levels welcome. Wednesdays, Jan 12th - Mar. 9th 6 – 9 pm, Harwood Art Studio Materials: list mailed upon registration Tuition: $185 (Harwood members $170)

Kristin Diener

Leo Neufeld


Meet our instructorsLea Anderson has earned two BFA degrees, one in Painting and Print-making and one in Applied Design from SDSU, and an MFA in Drawing and Painting from UNM. Lea has taught classes in various media at UNM, UNM Continuing Education, Albuquerque Academy, and The Har-wood Art Center. In her own work, she experiments extensively with many different media and has been exhibited throughout the Southwest.

Michelle Chrisman is a graduate of The School of Visual Arts and The Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, as well as extensive ongoing independent study. She is currently represented by Joe Wade Fine Art in Santa Fe, Wilder Nightin-gale Gallery in Taos, Adobe Gallery in Ruidoso, Bright Rain & Patrician Design in ABQ, as well as in galler-ies in Denver, Scottsdale, and New Buffalo, Ill. www.MichelleChrisman.com

Kristin Diener received her MFA in Jewelry Making/Metalsmithing from Bowling Green State University in Ohio and her BA in Art, Women, and American Culture from the Uni-versity of Alabama. She has taught extensively at a variety of universi-ties. Kristin’s work has been shown nationally and internationally and can be seen locally at Mariposa Gal-lery, in Nob Hill.

Jessica Kennedy earned her MFA in painting from UNM and her BFA in painting and drawing from U of M in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She has taught courses in various media at UNM for several years and has exhibited widely both here and in her home state of Michigan. In her own work, Jessica focuses on capturing the energy and vibrancy of nature using traditional and experimental painting techniques.

Leo Neufeld received his BFA from the UW in Madison and studied for many years at the Art Students League of New York, among others. Leo’s extensive teaching experience includes a wide range of institutions. His work can be found in museum collections and galleries across the country. He is represented by Dartmouth Street Gallery in Albu-querque, in Santa Fe at the Andreeva Gallery, as well as in Cincinnati and New York.

Cristina de los Santos currently teaches Drawing and Art History at CNM. She received a BFA from UT Austin in 2002. At Cloverleaf, a book arts studio, in Austin, she created custom-made box and portfolio constructions for artists and institu-tions nationwide, including MOMA, The Frick Collection, NY, and the Morgan Libraries. Cristina received an MFA in Painting/Drawing from the University of New Mexico in 2009. and has exhibited widely.

Mary Sweet is a New Mexico resident since 1970, but was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. She received her BA in art and humani-ties from Stanford University and stayed on to earn her MA in Art. She has been making woodblock prints since 1993 and has exhibited her prints widely. Mary has an extensive national showing record includ-ing many traveling exhibitions and shows at a variety of museums. She is also widely published in many periodicals and books.

Exploring Figurative AbstractionLea AndersonDo you enjoy drawing the figure, but are ready to take it to a new level? Are you curious about ap-proaches toward abstraction? In this experimental workshop, students will tap into their technical figure-drawing skills while discovering the expressive possibilities of distortion, unusual color and expressive mark-making. Mixed media and drawing materials will be utilized, along with study from the live model and photo-graphic reference. Beginner (plus) & Intermediate levels Sat/Sun January 15th and 16th 9 am – 4 pm, Harwood Art Studio Materials: list mailed upon registration Fees: $20 model fee Tuition: $105 (Harwood members $90)

Open Drawing Sessions with the ModelCome join us to work from the model in a relaxed and comfortable atmosphere. These evening sessions are without instruction and give artists the opportunity to hone their skills depicting the human form in a variety of poses. Each class will begin with a series of shorter poses of one minute that focus on the figure in motion. We will then move gradually to a longer pose at the end of the session. No registration is necessary and drop-ins are welcome. No photography. All levels welcome. Tuesdays 6:30 – 9:30, Harwood Art Studio $10/class or 5 classes for $35

Lea Anderson

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Who is Albert Rosales?Albert Rosales, artist, muralist and breakdancer, first came through our door as a teenager ten years ago. He has shared his artistic talents by spray-painting large animals and portraits directly onto our gallery walls and by performing with his breakdance crew at our annual Escuela del Sol outdoor festivities. This summer Albert taught hip hop breakdance during our new Summer Art Camp mid-school program.

When Albert walks through the door he brings with him great energy. He’s a warm person with a philosophical bent, a lot of soul and an innate truth detector. And he has a lot to communicate. It is ironic that so much of the wisdom that Albert now teaches comes from the difficult teen years that he spent in and out of treatment facilities. He took those experiences and spun them in to something positive. His tool of choice? Art.

While staying in various treatment facilities, Albert was an artist without means or materials to cre-ate. Luckily he met other kids who taught him to breakdance, which changed his life. The group de-veloped a circle of creative exchange that became a saving grace for him, enabling him to express himself personally and physically.

Albert is a visual artist first, but he thinks that art alone would probably be too static for him. The interpersonal skills that working within a group demands - learning from and teaching others - are extremely dynamic and inspiring to him.

Albert’s goal is to continue to develop as an art-ist but always to work within a community. He has worked on numerous group murals. He has worked for the city creatively repainting designated dumpsters. And for the past couple of years he helped co-found HOPE - Hip Hop Offers Positive Expression. This program teaches breakdance to kids, within a context of positive interaction and expression.

Albert is a much loved community member, teacher, and friend.

Artist Studios Hey all you painters, writers, fiber artists, photographers, printers, etc!Did you know that The Harwood offers artists affordable studios in a community-minded space? To learnmore about our thirty-nine studios, or to request an application call 242-6367.

Rent The Harwood!Are you looking for a venue for your next project, performance, meeting or celebration?The Harwood is an historic 1925 building with lots of character located in the northern section of Albuquerque’s Downtown. We have several affordable spacs, both small and large, that we rent to the public for a variety of purposes.Call us to learn about renting today: 242-6367.

oPpOrtunitiesCalling all poets!The Harwood Art Center is seek-ing poetry for a book of essays and poetry scheduled for publication in the spring of 2011.

The working title of the book is How-to: Multiple Perspectives on Creating a Garden, a Life, Relation-ships and Community. Using the metaphor of a garden for a commu-nity, How-to offers poets an oppor-tunity to consider life, relationships and the development of community from start to sustainability, from individual to group.

The book will be divided into five sections: Getting Started; Bringing in the Elements; Building Relationships; Reaping What You Sow; Making it Last, and each chapter will lead off with essays depicting the garden’s development. Poems addressing the theme of individual chapters are welcome. Especially encouraged is one poem per chapter comprising a series by a single poet examining their larger philosophy about life and developing community.

Please send both a word document and a pdf of each poem to the fol-lowing address and include a note indicating which chapter your poem reflects. [email protected].

Submissions are due by November 15, 2010. Notification will be by email in January 2011. For more information see www.harwoodart-center.org, or call 505-242-6367.

How-to will be the third title from Harwood’s Old School Books im-print, and is supported with a grant from the City of Albuquerque Urban Enhancement Trust Fund.

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Carnuel Road Parade and Fiesta Join us for the 5th annual Carnuel Road Parade & Fiesta on Saturday, September 25th. Neighborhood groups, clubs, youth performances, arts and crafts ven-dors and non-profits will be out in force for this celebration of local pride and heritage focused on the historic Wells Park and Sawmill Neighborhoods.

The parade begins at 11am at ¡Explora! (18th and Mountain Road) and ends at the Harwood Art Center (7th and Moun-tain) where the Fiesta begins at noon. Show your community spirit and come celebrate with us! For free!

The Harwood partners with the Sawmill Community Land Trust, Wells Park Neighborhood Association, Sawmill Area Neighborhood Association, Saw-mill Advisory Council and the Arbolera de Vida Association to organize the annual Carnuel Road Parade & Fiesta.This event is a direct outgrowth of the Sawmill/Wells Park Metropolitan Redevelopment Area Plan in which local residents expressed a desire for an annual event aimed at showcasing the culture and history of these historic neighborhoods.

Want to get involved? If you are an organization, community group, arts & crafts vendor or interested resident that would like to participate in the event as a participant or planner, please contact Wade Patterson at [email protected] or call 242-6367 ext. 119.

AutumnFest 2010Have you picked out a costume yet? Better hurry – AutumnFest 2010 is around the corner! This annual event is a partnership between Harwood/Escuela del Sol and the Wells Park Neighborhood Association that fea-tures live music, games and a super spooky haunted house. Its creepy fun the whole family will enjoy! So finish up the harvest, grab the kids and come on down! Don’t forget that costume. Friday, October 29th 4 – 6:30 pm Wells Park Community Center (6th Street NW and Mountain Road).

Action Buzz Neighborhood GardenBroccoli, tomatoes, eggplants, peppers, lettuce, cabbage, onions, beans, peas – dare I go on?! These are the kinds of fantabulous goodies being cultivated this year at the Ac-tion Buzz Neighborhood Garden.

Located at 1255 8th Street NW and primarily serving the Wells Park and Sawmill neighborhoods, the Action Buzz Garden is in its 4th year of operation. An outgrowth of the Sawmill/Wells Park Metropolitan Redevelopment Area Plan (say that 10 times fast), the garden responds to residents’ desire for a local place to access water, sun and soil for cultivation. The Harwood and our gardeners are deeply indebted to the gardens’ land owner, Dory Wegrzyn, who allows us to use the space and has been a contributing force in organizing the project since its inception. Today, 21 rented plots are bursting with productivity and the quality of the bounty is impres-sive. Next year, we hope to be even bigger!

All Things Solar: Active, Passive and RebatesCome join the New Mexico Solar Energy Alliance and get the Big Pic-ture on solar technology. Learn about active and passive technologies, grid-tied systems, battery storage, hot water heaters and more. This work-shop will emphasize reducing your load, offsetting your use and lifting the veil from the confusing world of available solar incentives. Learn how you can begin taking advantage of New Mexico’s tremendous solar potential. Saturday October 16 10 am – 2 pm (bring your lunch) Harwood Cafeteria Fee: $35 ($25 for Harwood members)

EVeNts & CoMmuNity

Burque Bop is Back!It’s live music for grown-ups in a set-ting for families. This Fall we will be continuing our music series featuring Albuquerque bands at a time that is accessible and open to families (and everyone else, of course!). The next three shows will take place in con-junction with our existing 3rd Fridays evening gallery hours. Burque Bop is organized in partner-ship with the Cottonwood Gulch Foundation which fosters knowledge through wilderness adventure. Visit them at: www.cottonwoodgulch.org. Friday Sept. 17, Oct. 15, and Nov 19 6 – 8 pm Harwood Cafeteria $7/adults, kids 12-and-under are FREE Visit our website to learn who’s playing.

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Basement FilmsUnderground is an adjective that suits Basement Films. The word implies their renegade philoso-phy but it also happens to be the location of their studio home here at The Harwood…deep in our basement. These creative, community minded folks have been with us for the past nine years.

If you don’t know Basement Films, they describe themselves as “a non-profit whose mission is to support artists creating under-represented film and video, provide alternative cinematic experiences for the public, and facilitate community awareness and dialogue about experimental and under-repre-sented cinema.”

They house a collection of over 700 small gauge films, the majority of which were donated by the Albquerque Public School System. Their screen-ings run the gamut from Fat Albert to Jacques Cousteau. They’re also known to re-mix, re-vision and re-animate footage into yet new cinematic experiences.

Basement Films is entirely run by a dedicated group of volunteers. Perhaps you know the three board members from their other community involvements. Keif Henley is the owner and opera-tor of the small independent movie-house, Guild Cinema, in Nob Hill. The Guild shows an eclectic mix of films and is a well loved Albuquerque icon.Bryan Konefsky teaches film and video courses through the Media Arts Department at UNM. He also facilitates the annual collaboration between the University and Basement Films called Experi-ments in Cinema, a festival of short films from around the world. Sarah Wentzel-Fisher is a multi-talented artist who organizes many Basement Films’ screenings and has taken their show on the road. Sarah’s currently completing a Master’s degree in Community and Regional Planning. If you’ve attended any of The Harwood’s openings and have seen hilarious loops of film projected on to our walls, or even out our windows, THAT is Basement Films.

We love having them here with us!

24 Hour Comics24 Hours. 1440 Minutes. 86400 Seconds.24 Hour Comics Day returns to the Harwood! Accept the challenge to create 24 consecutive comic book pages in 24 consecutive hours. Once again the Harwood Art Center and 7000 BC joins thousands of artists of all skill levels from around the globe at this annual celebration of comics creation. It’s a creative exercise that will test your stamina while teaching you what you’re capable of. Bring your papers, pens, and pillows! Saturday Oct. 2 – Sunday Oct. 3 10 am – 10 am Free This event is open to all ages. A signed parental permission form is required for minors. Some food and snacks will be provided. To sign up, or for permission forms or information, email [email protected] or call Jeff at 262-2952.

Albuquerque Cultural ConferenceThe Third Albuquerque Cultural Conference will meet Labor Day Weekend at Harwood Art Center. Artists, performers, and cultural organizers will join in panels and evening performances. The confer-ence theme, “Crisis, Community, and Performance: Building a Resilient Society,” addresses how cultural workers can make change happen in our current economic and political environment. We’ll feature Demetria Martinez, Margaret Randall, Denise Chavez, California poet/teacher Shir-ley Geok-lin Lim, and others.We’ll hold two days of panels and informal evening performances at the Harwood. We’ll address social trauma and resilience, performance and storytelling, immigration and the border wars, fightbacks in educa-tion, social networking, the digital production of art, and translating proposals for cultural change into action. We’ll hear a report by partici-pants from the U.S. Social Forum in Detroit in June. September 4 – 6 Consult our web site for registration, information, and schedule updates www.albuquerqueculturalconference.org

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Meridel Le Sueur (1900-1996)--Inspiration for the Cultural ConferencePhoto from Working Women.

NIA Techniquewith Elizabeth Cervantes, Brown Belt TeacherNia is a systemic movement practice that not only offers the cardiovas-cular benefits of traditional fitness classes, but also encourages emo-tional expression and engagement to nourish the mind, body and soul. Nia draws from dance arts, mar-tial arts, and healing arts to create purposeful movement that helps you grow, learn, and feel fully alive. From athletes to dancers to those who are just starting out, students of all levels and backgrounds will be challenged and energized. Tuesdays 5:30 – 6:30 pm $10/class, $90 for 10 classes $8/class for students Harwood Basement Dance Studio Info: contact Elizabeth 681-4339 or [email protected] More info: www.sensationinmotion.com

YogaGain muscle tone, flexibility and mental clarity through yoga practice. Beginners welcome! Ongoing classes Wednesdays 5:15 - 6.30 pm (Judy 681-1940) Fridays 5:30 - 6:45 pm (Corri 307-6476) Harwood Basement Dance Studio $10 walk-in per class Info: call Hamish 842-1029 for details


Javanese Gamelan Musicwith Jenny DeBouzekGamelan, the entrancing gong-based music of Southeast Asia, has been described as evoking “moonlight on flowing water” – and we will experience much the same feeling of beauty and calm as we work together in this class. No musical experience is necessary, and all instruments (gongs, metallophones and drums) will be provided. Jenny DeBouzek is the Artistic Director of Gamelan Encantada, which has been performing traditional Javanese and contemporary American percussion music throughout the Southwest for almost 20 years. She also teaches Filipino kulintang gong music through the Albuquerque Asian Family Center. Saturdays, Oct 16th - Nov. 20th 10 am – 12 pm $135 Harwood Basement Dance Studio Contact: Call 242-6198 or email [email protected]

The Improv Shopwith Beverly VigilThis is a comedy workshop where scenes are “improvised”. They are scriptless, unrehearsed and sponta-neous. The workshop focuses on cre-ative skills, character development and comedic timing. Students will participate in a variety of creative exercises during the first half of each session, which will enable them to connect with other actors. Second half of each session will be devoted to scene work. Students will perform in a “live showcase” for their final class session. This is a great class for the amateur or aspiring actor. Thursdays Sept. 9 - Oct. 28 7:00 – 9:00 pm Harwood Basement Theater $180 Info: contact Beverly Vigil 264-5520

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Argentine Tango with Tango Downtown with Karen Reck and Paul AkmajianArgentine Tango is a social dance enjoyed by people of all ages in the clubs of Buenos Aires. Tango Down-town offers instruction in the essen-tials of Argentine Tango – connection to one’s partner, the music, and the other dancers sharing the room. We focus on technique, traditions, and the integral elements of this impro-vised dance. No partner is necessary. Please check the Tango Downtown website or contact us for class levels and current session dates. Mondays: Essentials I (All levels) 7:30 - 8:30 pm Essentials II (Intermediate & up) 8:30 - 9:30 pm or Guided Practica 8:30 - 9:00 pm $12 per class | $50 for 5 classes | $10 per class for students Harwood Basement Theater View calendar: www.tangodowntown.net Info: call 453-1786

Painting Your Storywith Jeff BenhamComic books, graphic novels, hand-made books, and journals continue to rise in popularity. The media and techniques used to tell stories in these forms come from both graphic art and fine art. Explore the bound-aries between these approaches and learn some of the basics of storytelling using language and art as you create your own story. Both traditional and digital media will be discussed with an emphasis on hands-on techniques.Taught by Jeff Benham and guests from 7000 BC. Jeff Benham has been creating handmade books and com-ics for the past fifteen years. Saturdays Nov. 6 - Dec. 18 (no class Nov. 27) 11:00 am – 1:00 pm Adults and Teens; All levels welcome Harwood Main Building $150 Info: contact Jeff Benham 262-2952 or [email protected]

Storyseeds, artblooms and familyroots.with Laurie MagovernFor children ages 0 - 6 and their adult companions. Move, shimmy and shake. Read, discover and cre-ate. Together. This highly interactive class guides children and adults through creative dramatics to ex-plore outstanding children’s stories. A hands-on adult/child collabora-tive project, we celebrate the arts, learning and loving relationships.Classes are taught by Laurie Ma-govern, described as “very inviting and enchanting. She is a truly gifted teacher and storyteller, captivating both children and adults.” Presented by: Flourish: Creative Early Learning Mondays Sept. 13 - Oct. 25 Session A: 9:00 am - 10:15 am or Session B: 11:15 am - 12:30 pm Harwood Cafeteria Price per adult/child combo $100 (siblings are free) Info: Sign up with Laurie 750-8760 or online www.flourishlearning.com

Qigongwith Juan Carlos ZavalaDiscover the exercise practiced daily for health, longevity, creativity and mental clarity. This 5,000 year old healing and stress relief practice uses breathing techniques and graceful movements. First Saturday of every month 8:30 – 9:30 am $10 per class Harwood Basement Dance Studio Info: contact Juan Carlos 453-0749 Se Habla Español

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Main: Krittika RamanujanGhost Puppets“Ghost Puppets,” an MFA Thesis show, uses prints and short hand-drawn films to look at the human conditions of loss, suffering, exile, death, memory and the past. The prints deal specifically with the subject of lynching in America.

Front: Mario QuillesThis collection of ceramic sculpture reflects the colorful images and shapes of Mario Quilles’s Santa Fe surroundings. The works are influenced by cactus forms and succulent vegetation, abstract shapes that are pleasing to the eye yet forbid-ding and sensuous. The pieces are low-fire stoneware, which allows for a range of bright colors. Quilles uses handmade tools made from roots and branches he has found along the arroyos to hammer the clay. The pieces are never symmetri-cal, but reflect nature’s asymmetrical designs.

North and South: The Luna ProjectHarvestEleven New Mexican women artists join together for their fourth show at The Harwood to share the harvest of a year’s bounty of art. This evolving community of artists works all year to glean a virtual garden of images and ideas. From the studio of each individual comes a singular vision that cross pollinates with the others to preserve the traditional or to form unexpected hybrids. This unified exhibit creates a synergy that is far greater than the sum of the individual works. Share in this harvest of food for the spirit with Phyllis Benia Salazar, Pat Cohen, Ruth Cohen, Lauri Dickinson, Mary Dornacker, Nance Elsinger, Betsy Kuhn, Marta Light, Anna Mafchir, Joani Murphy, and Kris Thacher.

Shows Run: September 3 - 23, 2010 Reception: Friday, September 3rd, 6 pm – 8 pm in conjunction with Artscrawl’s First FridaysGallery Hours: M-F 10 am - 4 pm, 3rd Friday (Sept 17th) evening 6 pm - 8 pm in conjunction with Burque Bop (see p. 8)EPTEMBER


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Main: Cedra WoodLights All Askew in the HeavensIn her intricate acrylic paintings, Wood mixes characters and events from her own life to create ambiguous narratives—near-plausible scenes that evoke dreams, the-atre, history paintings, illustrations, and altarpieces.

Sex: Gender and Transgression The Harwood’s first annual LGBTQ show will focus on gender: identity, construc-tion, deconstruction and transgression, and will take place in conjunction with the Southwest Gay and Lesbian Film Festival (October 8-14). This year’s show is a juried exhibition based on an open call.

North: Tricia Bentley-ThorpTransient MomentsDrawing a portrait is more than proper proportions and an accurate likeness. It is also the character of the person and the emotion that they reveal to us. These emotions are often fleeting, or linger momentarily. The glance or gesture - gone in an instant. Tricia Bentley-Thorp’s artwork strives to reveal and enhance these often elusive moments. A glance of pain or desperation, a gesture of quiet solitude or turmoil, a transient thought of self-reflection - expressed with a quick sketch or spontaneous line. The distortion of features, a thickened line, or even the coarse-ness of the paper may contribute to the expression of an emotion. Bentley-Thorp hopes these transient moments reveal to the viewer a part of themselves. Our shared emotions connect us to one another whether we reveal them or not.

South: Kate MitchellNot In Her Wildest DreamsFeaturing works on paper, canvas, and wood, as well as a photographic offering, where viewers can not only look but also take. The works are ruminations on the gaze and there is meant to be an interplay between the females rendered and the photographs displayed. The line between the viewer and the viewed is blurred, as are the photographs. These pretty things can be seen in the gallery on the walls and floors. While the media varies, the focus remains on the feminine.

OCTOBER

Shows Run: October 1 - 28, 2010Reception: Friday, October 1st, 6 pm – 8 pm in conjunction with Artscrawl’s First FridaysGallery Hours: M-F 10 am - 4 pm, 3rd Friday (Oct 15th) evening 6 pm - 8 pm in conjunction with Burque Bop (see p. 8)

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Main and Front: 12x12Before we open our annual 12x12 Fundraiser to the public (see December’s 12x12 gallery description), we offer members of the press a sneak peak of the show. Starting November ??th, journalists are encouraged to preview, review, and photograph the upcoming fundraising exhibit. Please contact The Harwood staff to schedule a viewing.


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North: Rio Grande High School“Mi Casa es Su Casa” Photography ShowJoin students from the Rio Grande High School Fine Arts Department for their annual “Mi Casa es Su Casa” Photography Show. Both beginning and advanced photography students will be showcasing the images they made in and around the greater Albuquerque area. This collection of works will inspire you, haunt you, and leave you smiling. Support your local schools and come out and see Rio Grande High School’s emerging photographers.

South: Rio Grande High SchoolAn exhibition of the work of Rio Grande High School Students.

N Shows Run: November 5 - 24, 2010Reception: Friday, November 5th, 6 pm – 8 pm in conjunction with Artscrawl’s First FridaysGallery Hours: M-F 10 am - 4 pm, 3rd Friday (Nov 19th) evening 6 pm - 8 pm in conjunction with Burque Bop (see p. 8)OVEMBER

Main and Front: 12x12Each year The Harwood asks artists to support our work by contributing their expertise to this annual fund raising event. We have met with such overwhelm-ing generosity since 12x12’s inception, that this year - our fourth 12x12 - the show is invitation only.

Each piece of artwork is anonymous until purchased, freeing you to buy from your heart. Come choose an amazing piece at a ridiculous price: just $144. Come with an open mind and an open wallet! Find a bargain, discover a talent previously unknown to you, eat, laugh, and be merry.

Look out for a special surprise to kick off our 20th Anniversary!

Be sure to purchase a Harwood Membership ahead of time, as we will be host-ing a special members-only preview. If you’ve attended 12x12 in the past, you will understand the value and appeal of this preview.

Please note: there is a suggested donation of $5-20 to enter the fundraiser. No one will be turned away for lack of funds.


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D Shows Run: December 3 - 22, 2010Reception: Friday, December 3rd, 6 pm – 8 pm in conjunction with Artscrawl’s First FridaysGallery Hours: M-F 10 am - 4 pm, 3rd Friday (Dec 17th) evening 6 pm - 8 pm

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Main: Sally Condon, Eleanor Trabaudo, J MahaffeyThis show is a celebration of our art, our friendship, and a celebration of The Harwood’s 20th anniversary as an art center and community builder.J Mahaffey was the first to rent a studio at The Harwood almost twenty years ago. She was among the original brave few who dared to occupy this almost abandoned building. She then encouraged Sally Condon to rent a space. The price was right. They became friends, shared lunches, and inspired each other’s artistic journey. Eleanor Trabaudo soon followed and enhanced the ever-grow-ing eclectic community of artists. The Harwood has nurtured and created com-munity to hundreds of artists over the years.


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Front: Elise Deringer WendteMind/MatterElise Deringer Wendte’s textiles and sculptures make structural references to containers, filters, and elements of landscape, heightened through utilization of additional materials such as sand, salt, and rocks. The work reflects a struggle to find a balance between holding on and letting go, documenting the artist’s efforts to find equilibrium.

North and South: West Mesa High SchoolAn exhibition of the work of West Mesa High School students.

j Shows Run: January 7 - 27, 2011Reception: Friday, January 7th, 6 pm – 8 pm in conjunction with Artscrawl’s First FridaysGallery Hours: M-F 10 am - 4 pm, 3rd Friday (Jan 21st) evening 6 pm - 8 pm

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sMain: Derrick Montez, Oscar Lozoya, Augustine Romero

Derrick Montez’s paintings incorporate two dimensional ying yang symbols into three dimensional settings to explore the concept of emotional/psychic balance.

Oscar Lozoya (Cuentos)’s work is inspired by the images conjured up by a variety of cuentos, or tales, ranging from bedtime stories to classic literature. For ex-ample, stories of La Llorona and El Cucui are used to warn children about being good. Curanderas, or healers, do in fact exist, but their powers are often expand-ed upon in the telling of tales. Several years ago Augustine Romero read an article in USA Today that described a female Mexican Gray Wolf hit and killed by a car near Flagstaff while searching for a mate. He imagined her entrails scattered on the highway. This new series of sculptures, constructed of wood and bicycle tire tubes, loosely references the plight of the Mexican Gray Wolf.

Front: Elaine Roy Beyond the SurfaceHer abstract paintings are ventures into the unknown, searching for beauty in the mystery and the undefined. The work is mixed media using encaustic, oil, pigments, textiles, paper and wood. The illusion of depth and unexpected rela-tionships are revealed through the superimposition of layers and attention to the surface and beyond. Elaine Roy creates imaginary environments in the abstract that are based on emotional rather than physical spaces.

North: ArtstreetSock Monkey Show… The Extended VersionArtStreet, a program of Albuquerque Health Care for the Homeless, is a com-munity-based project and collective open studio space where art is used as the connection for community-building for those without and those with homes. Open Studio Hours - Thurs: 11-5; Fri: 11-4:30; 3rd Sat of each month 1-5

South: Artists ’Round TownIntimate Portraits of the Natural WorldSometimes artists are the first to stop and notice the small thing, to take time to contemplate and record the details. We would like to share these moments with our community and hope to encourage the secret of noticing.

Shows Run: January 7 - 27, 2011Reception: Friday, January 7th, 6 pm – 8 pm in conjunction with Artscrawl’s First FridaysGallery Hours: M-F 10 am - 4 pm, 3rd Friday (Jan 21st) evening 6 pm - 8 pm F Shows Run: February 4 - 24, 2011

Reception: Friday, February 4th, 6 pm – 8 pm in conjunction with Artscrawl’s First FridaysGallery Hours: M-F 10 am - 4 pm, 3rd Friday (Feb 18th) evening 6 pm - 8 pm

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Funders

The Director’s Discretionary Fund of the Jessie Smith Noyes FoundationDowntown Neighborhood AssociationLEF FoundationMcCune Charitable FoundationNew Mexico Arts, a Division of the Department of Public AffairsThe City of Albuquerque, Mayor’s OfficeThe FUNd at the Albuquerque Community FoundationThe Lumpkin Family FoundationUrban Enhancement Trust FundYouth Conservation Corps, New Mexico

Funders & SUPporters

Special Thanks: Organizations

Albuquerque ArtsBarelas Community CenterBasement FilmsCoyote ClayCottonwood Gulch FoundationFriends of Film and Video ArtsIndian Pueblo Cultural CenterMudhouse AdvertisingNational Hispanic Cultural CenterNew Mexico ClayNew Mexico Highlands UniversityRichard Levy GalleryRipe, Inc.Robin’s Natural FoodsSawmill Advisory CouncilThe Public Art Program of the City of AlbuquerqueWells Park Community Center516 Arts

Special Thanks: People

The Adobe BrothersJessicah AdkinsKim ArthunMarth BecktellSusan BrownJustin CallesSally CondonBethany FryeDan FullerMolly GeismanSpring GriffinWill GeuszLindy HirstWendy KentDevin KovachBarney LopezMina MostafavifarKris MillsSusan McAllister

Members

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Leo NeufeldNalleli RamirezCassandra ReidRoberto Rosales Jessie and Fred SaisShelle van Etten de SanchezMike SullivanJennifer Wenderlich

Carol AdamecJeanne & Colin AdamsShari AdkissonKanella AielloJennifer AndersonA. Anthony AnellaRoma ArellanoValerie AsheKathryn BauerAudra BellmoreCindy Bemis de RojoNoelle BordersSherry BrockettJennifer BrodyPenny BrownSherri BrueggemannJanet BuchbinderRose BuffaloMallory BurnettAndi CainKerry CalhounEva CaseyMargaret ChambersJill ChristianCasey CitrinSusan CliffordPat CohenMary Rawcliffe ColtonJonathan CraigDianne CressTracy CroninLinka CrosbySondra DiepenMarilyn DillardRussell DossBarbara DuaJulie DunleavyLeonora DurrettLisa EatonSuzy EllisPatrice EmrieMarcella FarmerLaura FentonJames FitzpatrickJoy FranklinAlison FranksDan FullerNorm GagneSue Judge GaiserAnne GalerSteve D. GallegosMarilyn GarnerBarbara GarrettTamyra & John GayerMolly GeismanChuck & Judy GibbonCindy GyurePamela HadasDavid HadwigerEileen Hardgrave

Jane HarringtonKaren HerzenbergBarbara HillBettie HinesSusan HinesBecky HoltzmanLaurie HuffmanElen KentnorKeivon KianfarWayne & Kerry KinnickDick & Mary KirschnerTerry KirtonKaren KlettMaria KumarStephanie LandryMick LeoGail & Aaron LevineAnn LewisThomas LoebOceana LowryHelen LuceroDenise Lucero LopezRoberta MartinHeather & Pablo MartinezAlexandra MartoneKaren & Fred MastrippolitoSusan McAllisterLucia McGranahanAdrienne MielkeLisa & Greg MiliatisBrooke MissallMartha MitchellDiane MoodyDarlene MooreSondra MortChristina & Jeremy Murray-KrezanThomas and Elizabeth NayderRuth NicholsRegina NordquistDeb NovakJennifer NuanezIke PayneBeverly PelletierWendy PerkinsJohanna PetersonLeau PhillipsGladys PowellJanis PrudhommeFred RobinsonElizabeth I. RonanRuth RosensteinElaine RoyElaine RussellDee SanchezSelena SanchezElaine SchwartzJanet Yagoda ShagamBarbara Shapiro

Elaine SharpJacqueline ShawElaine SotoAmy SproulNancy StemMarie StewartCathy SullivanHeather SullivanMary SweetAmy TraylorBrian TuckerDeborah TyrolerJim UlrichShelley K. WannerPaul WatsonKatherine WhiteBeverly Ann WilsonBronwyn WilsonLinda WilsonJustin WisemanCaren WormserFred Yost

Albuquerque’s self-guidedgallery tours since 1990

ARTScrawl events:First Fridays - Citywide every monthOld Town - August 20, Nov. 19, 2010 NE Heights - Sept, 17, 2010, Jan. 7, 2011Downtown - Oct. 15, 2010, Feb. 4, 2011

2010 Local Treasures:Lea Anderson, Teresa Archibeque, Farrell Cockrum, Thais Haines, Oscar Lozoya, Dan Stouffer (more at artscrawlabq.org) Awards ceremony 1:00 pm Sept. 19, 2010 at Albuquerque Museum of Art and History

Crooked Path, Beau CareyBright Rain Gallery, Old Town

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Albuquerque’s Non-Profit, Member-Supported, Community-Based Performing Arts Center

O U T P O S T210 YALE SE 268-0044 www.outpostspace.org

HIGHLIGHTS FALL 2010Rosanno Sportiello & the Rebecca Kilgore Quartet

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Save your dimes by supporting the Harwood

Anderson Studio & Gallery - 10% offCamera and Darkroom - 10% offLangell’s Art Supply -- 10% offMariposa Gallery - 10% offGregg & Co. - 10 % off

A Harwood Membership = discounts and smilesWith your membership you will receive this newsletter, announcements, and invi-tations to special events through the mail; discounts on all Harwood arts classes; member-only prices on Summer Art Camp registrations; early access to our December 12x12 fundraiser; a copy of a Harwood Anthology; along with discounts from these local businesses:

Donations are Tax Deductible Please make checks payable to: Escuela del Sol/Harwood Art Center

Membership levels:Student/senior ....... $30General Adult ....... $50Family ................... $75Contributor ........... $100-249Donor ................... $250-$499Patron ................... $500 & up

Hanging Tree Gallery - 10% offMama’s Minerals - 15% offGuild Theater discountBookworks coupon!Patrician Design coupon!

ENROLLMENT/REFUND POLICIES: Enrollment is on a first-come, first-served basis. Full payment of tuition will ensure a place in the class. Registration may be made by phone, mail, or in person. Refunds, less a $20 service fee, will be given only if The Harwood is notified 3 days prior to “workshops,” by the posted cut-off date, or within 24 hours following the first meeting of “classes.” A full refund will be given if the class or work-shop is cancelled, filled prior to receipt of your registration, or if the instructor does not accept you as a student. If The Harwood cancels a class session, refunds will be prorated. There is a $25 fee for all checks returned with insufficient funds.

Become a Member Today!


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Membership Enrollment and Class Registration Form:

Name: age (if youth/teen):

Parent’s Name (if registering youth/teen):

Work Phone: ( ) Home Phone: ( )

Address:

City, State, Zip:

Email:

Twitter handle: (We’re @TheHarwood and Facebook.com/HarwoodArtcenter. Come say “Hi” online.)

Membership (circle one): Adult $50.00 Student/Senior $30.00 Family $75.00 Other $

Title of Class: Fee: $

Title of Class: Fee: $

MC/Visa Charge Acct.

Exp. date

NON-PROFIT ORGU.S.POSTAGE

PAIDAlbuquerque, NMPERMIT NO. 1396

Escuela del Sol MontessoriThe Harwood1114 7th Street NWAlbuquerque, NM 87102

Looking forward to another twenty years! Read about 20th Anniversary on page 2. The historic image above is from the Harwood Girls’ School archives (1925-1976)

Harwood Art Center Fall/Winter 2010

Documents

Transcript of Harwood Art Center Fall/Winter 2010