A CULTURE OF PHILANTHROPY - Columbus College of Art & Design

IMAGEA CULTURE OFPHILANTHROPYBUSINESS PARTNERSHIP WITHDIAMOND CELLAR MAKESDAVID YURMAN VISIT POSSIBLEPLUS+STUDENTS, ALUMNI, ANDDONORS WORK TOGETHER TOCREATE CCAD’S CIRCLE OFGIVINGMEET 2010 CCAD FASHIONALUMNI ICON EDWARDBUCHANANBUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCILCONNECTS CCAD WITH LOCALBUSINESS LEADERSSPRING 2010 MAGAZINE

And now, a wordFROM OUR PRESIDENTPeople often ask me what they can do to advance the college’s mission. My answer? The most important thing you can dofor CCAD is to support the annual fund drive every year. It really is that simple.For our 2009 contributors, I extend my most humble thank-you. Your contribution to the annual fund helped us by providingthe means to attract and retain the most talented and promising students. Providing scholarships for students helps CCADgrow strong. And more importantly, your gift makes our economy and our community strong because of our graduates’remarkable impact on the creative services workforce here, across the country, and around the world.I am also proud of the donations for which we do not ask—the valuable time and skills our alumni andfriends give to CCAD and its students every day. I am humbled by your constant commitment to thesuccess of our institution and appreciate your benevolence.In this edition of IMAGE, we showcase the continuous efforts of our alumni, friends, and students tobuild a community that does not work to benefit any one of us but, rather, to encompass us all.It is our circle of philanthropy.We have fantastic alumni who come to CCAD for an education but never really leave, supporting thecollege well after graduation day. Alumna Bev Bethge is a great example of this. She came to CCAD36 years ago as a student in our Saturday Morning Art Classes and returned as a BFA student. Today, herengagement with CCAD includes being a major donor, chair of our Business Advisory Council, and a memberof our board of trustees. Her design and branding firm, Ologie, also provides a wealth of expertise and probono work to the college.Support also comes from individuals and companies who become friends to CCAD andfoster our creative spirit. For this issue, Vice President of Institutional AdvancementStephanie Hightower sat down with two major donors to see what keeps them comingback to CCAD. We also highlight the time and energy the Diamond Cellar recentlyprovided CCAD by bringing jewelry designer David Yurman to campus.Our institution is only as strong as the community that supports it. For that reason,philanthropy is a core principle in our students’ lives. We have CCAD students optingout of internships with large corporations to complete work with nonprofits with whichthey share beliefs. Additionally, a group of CCAD students helped raise awareness forPlanned Parenthood by crafting garments for their second annual Condom Coutureevent. Our students do good because our friends and alumni continue to create anenvironment of good will.For you and because of you, we are getting better each and every day.Warm regards,PHILANTHROPY Bev Bethge: Simply returning the favor page 3DONORSEVENTS10CONTENTS SPRING 10Student collaborations look to Ologie for expertise page 5Personal values, student work align to completeour circle of philanthropy page 6Donations from community members prove invaluableto upcoming senior fashion show page 8Patty and Jerry Jurgensen see investment in CCAD as aninvestment in community page 10Ann and Ron Pizzuti: Lifelong passion for art comes to CCAD page 12Visiting lecturer Tom Kelley connects CCAD students and Columbusbusiness leaders at sold-out event page 14Meet the Business Advisory Council: Experts in action page 16David Yurman visit is fruit of long-time partnershipbetween CCAD and Diamond Cellar page 18FACULTY / programming Faculty Profile: Michelle Lach page 20CCAD debuts innovative MFA program page 21ALUMNI Alumni Profile: Christine Cooper Hill page 22Edward Buchanan: CCAD 2010 Alumni Fashion Icon page 24Alumni Notes page 26Thank you to our donors page 32Denny GriffithPresidentCOVER PHOTO: World-renowned jewelry designer David Yurman talks withAhan Woo (Fashion Design, ’10) on his recent visit to campus.Publisher: Stephanie HightowerEditor: Melissa RickseckerEditorial Assistants: Amanda Fondriest,Chad Hughes (CCAD ’10)Contributors: Laura Bidwa, Lucy Godman,Sue Haidle, Stella Law, Stephanie Stover,Laurie Beth Sweeney, Michael Welsch©2010 Columbus College of Art & DesignSend questions or comments tocommunications@ccad.edu614.224.9101www.ccad.educolumbus college of art & design01

philanthropyJoining the board brought an attitude expansion. “The mentalcommitment changed when I became a board member,” she said.“Before then, I had always asked ‘What’s my greatest ability to give?’and the answer was branding expertise, so I mostly did pro bonowork. But now it’s a really nice mix for me: BAC is most important.Pro bono work directly leverages my skill set. And the cashcontributions are putting a real stake in the ground.“Now that I’m a board member, I love the college even more.The more involved you get, the more you want to do. Being onthe board—it gives you a protective impulse. You have tougherconversations, but it’s because you care.”She continued, “Being more connected to CCAD keeps mehonest. It reminds me of my time there, of how much grindingwork is involved [in being a student]. It helps me feel good abouthow far I’ve come but also acknowledge the gift I was given.“Bethge is glad to bring back to CCAD the experience andbusiness acumen she’s gained by developing her business.She encourages other alumni to do the same, and, true toform, she worked toward that goal last year by designing thealumni campaign for the Creative Drive. The print materials andmicro-website (josephcanzani.com) were devoted to the legacyof Joe Canzani and won design awards. But, just as important,they raised more than $900,000 from 117 alumni to supportscholarships and facilities upgrades.“My favorite thing about CCAD is the same as it was 36years ago,” she said. “The DNA has never changed. Peopleare drawn to CCAD because they love what they do. Thatexcitement and passion for great work has never changed.CCAD is a place where people come to honor their individualtalent. And by joining forces under the CCAD roof, theirtalent grows because of the collective effort of faculty, staff,and peers—in a way that would never happen if they didn’tcome here.”ABOVE: Ologie’s photographyand catalogue for the 2009senior fashion show, “CircusCouture,” both won Addyawards. Ologie is designing thecatalogue for this year’s show,“Origins” (details on page 8).RIGHT: CCAD studentsteamed up with Ologie for the2009 pipeline project. Here,Andy Robinson (’09) and DanZimmer shoot video for thecollaboration.BELOW: Alumna Bev Bethgelends the time and resourcesof her company, Ologie, tohelp CCAD students developmultiple projects. Here, sheguides students in the 2009pipeline project.Student collaborationsLOOK TO OLOGIE FOR EXPERTISEThrough a mix of pro bono and contract work, Bev Bethge lendsCCAD the support of her company, Ologie, in more ways than one.In addition to their work on Image magazine, members of her teamcollaborated with CCAD students this year to create our annualpipeline project, the latest edition of our viewbook, and this year’scatalogue for the senior fashion show.The annual pipeline project is a response to feedback from CCADalumni and high-profile companies that students need practical,collaborative experiences to effectively compete for internshipsand employment. CCAD’s most recent pipeline project focused onstudent culture to gain valuable material that ultimately could beused by Ologie for branding.“Ologie’s objective is to showcase CCAD through its students andtheir accomplishments,” said Erich Burchfield, senior Media Studiesmajor and director of the pipeline project. “In our project we didexactly that. We created a promo piece that could represent CCADthrough a student’s perspective. In the piece we tried to give theviewer an insight into an artist’s process, a process that has beennourished by CCAD’s entire creative community—its students,faculty, staff, facilities, and resources.”“It’s really cool that we got to work with Ologie in terms of coming upwith a branding of the school and to let the students come up withtheir own brand—who is CCAD and who are CCAD students,” saidTom Richner, CCAD Animation instructor, who assisted in the 2009pipeline project.Ologie also created the branding for the 2010 senior fashion show,“Origins.” The company is designing all print materials, ads, thefull-color event catalogue, and signage for the event.At the beginning of the school year, members of the Ologie teammet with Fashion Design seniors to get their ideas for the event.Branding for the event was generated from these meetings.The firm also was responsible for enlisting internationally knownphotographer (and CCAD adjunct professor) Scott Cunningham toshoot the photographs for the catalogue. In addition to donatinghis time and talents, Cunningham brought along students from hisFashion Photography class to help him capture the shots.Ologie loaned the support of Senior Designer Jenn Stevens andManaging Creative Director Kelly Ruoff to head the creation of thesenior fashion show catalogue. Stevens and Ruoff also assistingstudent members of CCAD’s in-house creative team, Design Group,on the creation of the college’s viewbook.“In working with Ologie, students get an opportunity to work withprofessional designers, which not only makes the piece better butgives them a direct real-world project,” said Lindsay Kronmiller,Design Group manager.Interested in learning more? The viewbook isn’t due out until thissummer, but you can follow all the behind-the-scenes action ofthe senior fashion show online at www.ccad.edu/blog. You canalso check out the completed 2009 pipeline project at http://vimeo.com/9188726. To see video documentation of the pipeline effort,check out Student News at www.ccad.edu.04 SPRING 2010columbus college of art & design05

philanthropyPersonal values, studentwork align to complete ourcircle ofphilanthropyPhilanthropy at CCAD comes full circle when students give back tothe community. Whether through internships, curricular projects, orcompetitions, members of the student body find ways to pay back thecommunity that provides support to CCAD.“There’s an inherent passion in CCAD students,” Director of CareerServices Cynthia Gravino said. “They do it not because it’s their majorbut because it’s their passion.”Student turns down corporateinternship offers in favor ofnonprofit workGravino is currently working with CCAD junior Paul Kang(photo below left), who turned down internships with twoColumbus corporations to accept an internship with theAmerican Red Cross. This position offers Kang flexiblehours, multiple projects, and real-world clients, but mostimportantly, it allows him to do meaningful work fora cause in which he believes.“Most for-profit companies are dedicated and focused ontheir own business,” Kang said. “But in working with theRed Cross, I have many opportunities to get involved withsociety. I get to meet with many people, build networks,and feel proud about contributing to society.”Kang is not the only one benefiting from his placementwith the American Red Cross. Susan Oldham, marketingcoordinator for the American Red Cross of GreaterColumbus, needs the extra hands to help with herworkload. She looks for independent, knowledgeablemulti-taskers with a background in design programs tofill the intern positions and finds CCAD students morethan up to the task.Business partnership leads to realworld,philanthropic class projectIn a unique business partnership with the Office ofCommunity Partnerships of the Ohio Department of YouthServices (ODYS), students in CCAD Interior Design ChairMartha Allison’s Studio III class spent their fall semesteron a class project developing design elements forthree juvenile correctional facilities in central andnortheast Ohio.“This partnership between CCAD and the ODYS is a firstof its kind,” said Cliff Smith, administrator of the Officeof Community Partnerships. “CCAD students have theopportunity to impact the lives of incarcerated youth bychanging their living environment, and incarcerated youthimpact the lives of CCAD students by sharing their ideas,stories, and interactions.”“It wasn’t until after I researched the organization and wasable to meet with a few inmates that I realized the depthof the mental, emotional, social, and physical problemsthey are dealing with,” said junior Interior Design studentJessica Katterheinrich. “It was a rewarding feelingknowing that what I was designing could be implementedinto the ODYS system to impact the lives of the inmates ina positive way.”As a team, students worked to create project goals and toincorporate social research, color and light, appropriatematerials, analysis of each art therapy space’s multiplefunctions, security requirements, structure and therapy,and budget specifications into their assignments. Thesecriteria influenced the design and design selections thateach student then created independently and presented todozens of ODYS staff.“Working with the ODYS was an enlightening learningexperience, and I was grateful for the opportunity to helpdesign such a unique juvenile center,” Katterheinrich said.For second year, CCAD students competefor an area causeCCAD students gave wearing condoms a whole newmeaning when they stitched the latex into garments thatwere modeled on the runway during fundraising benefitsfor Planned Parenthood of Central Ohio (PPCO).Students teamed up with PPCO last year for their firstCondom Couture event. This year featured a runway showof garments and shoes constructed from a colorful arrayof Planned Parenthood’s “Proper Attire” condoms. Theevent raised $48,000 to serve healthcare needs incentral Ohio.Richard Aschenbrand, dean of Visual Communications,helped to judge the runway creations and selected RachelKaplan, Michele Watson, and Qianya (Shirley) Weng asthe top three designers (in that order) to receive cashscholarships for their participation.This was the second win for Kaplan: her design alsowon at last year’s event. “I loved the fact that this wholefashion show was done for a cause,” Kaplan said.“It makes it that much better and that much morerewarding to know that I was able to do something withmy fashion to help out.”After the 2008 Condom Couture fashion show fundraiser,Planned Parenthood of Central Ohio placed the studentdesignedgarments in windows of selected galleries,restauarants, and clothing stores during a Short Northgallery hop to help raise awareness of the new condomline and the rising rates of teenage pregnancy andsexually transmitted infection in central Ohio. RachelKaplan’s award-winning garment from last year’s eventis featured at left.06 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design 07

PHILANTHROPYDonations fromcommunitymembersprove invaluable toupcoming seniorfashion showMARK YOUR CALENDARMark your calendar now for the 2010 senior fashion show,“Origins,” which will take place on Saturday, May 8.Reminiscent of New York’s fashion week in Bryant Park, theMay 8 senior fashion show, “Origins,” will feature originaldesigns by CCAD’s Fashion Design seniors. The event servesto showcase the efforts made by the seniors during theirfinal year to create a four-piece collection. However, withoutdonations of time, talent, and product from local experts, theshow could not go on.WBNS-10TV anchor Andrea Cambern has signed on onceagain to emcee the runway event. In addition to her hostingduties, Cambern has been working with Fashion Design seniorBetsy Munn to craft and fit a garment for the event.Tim Maurer and Sanito Mendoza provided their team fromMukha Custom Cosmetics to make up models. Bryan Beaverand a team of stylists from Salon Lofts donated their talentsto styling the models’ hair. Columbus-based photographerScott Cunningham lent his skills to photographing themodels during the shoot. As an adjunct professor at CCAD,Cunningham also collaborated with students in his FashionPhotography class to capture the designs for the catalogue.Sponsor and ticket proceeds will benefit the CCAD generalscholarship fund.For additional information about the upcoming fashion show,log on to www.ccad.edu/fashion.08 SUMMER 2008 columbus college of art & design 09

DONORSPatty and Jerry Jurgensensee investment in CCAD as aninvestment in communitygraduation. Thirty percent of our workforce uses creativity,and I see CCAD as the epicenter of Columbus’s creativity.With my generation, we found the job and moved to wherethe position was offered. Whereas, this generation movesto where they want to live and then finds a job. This is whyColumbus needs to compete as a place to be.SH: What advice would you give to potential donors?JJ: I think the general population thinks that CCAD is just aplace for the fine arts, that it’s just painters and sculptors.Instead, they need to look at CCAD as a place of right-brainthinkers, as creative individuals who will be joining theworkforce. With the needs of our workforce, businessesshould look directly to CCAD for future employees.Many people think of Columbus College of Art & Designas capital “A” art and lowercase “d” design. Yet in a lot ofways it’s the other way around. CCAD is very much a placeof design.SH: Would you send your children to CCAD?PJ: I would definitely send my own children here. Thesestudents have a creative talent, and it is CCAD’s job torefine it and make it grow.When Jerry and Patty Jurgensen’s careers brought themto Columbus, all they knew of Columbus College of Art& Design came from a close friendship with presidentDenny Griffith. Today, they are long-time donors toCCAD’s Annual Fund and continue to support the collegethrough various campus events, like the Senior FashionShow and the art sales. The Jurgensens recently satdown with Vice President of Institutional AdvancementStephanie Hightower to discuss why contributing to CCADis important to them.Stephanie Hightower (SH): Patty, did you see yourinvolvement at the Columbus Museum of Art as related tobecoming involved with CCAD?Patty Jurgensen (PJ): Not at the beginning. I was mostlyjust intrigued by the students as they walked across theparking lot with all their confidence and their individuality.I was mesmerized by that, but, of course, the more I havegotten to know about art through the museum—and wecome here for the art sales—it’s just made it more excitingto know more about CCAD. I have had the good fortuneof visiting three studios of graduates of CCAD, and evenbeyond their success they’re just so confident and poisedand ready for the world…due to their education.SH: So tell us about your experiences at the art sales. Whatbrings you back every year?PJ: We just like to do fun things like that, number one.Number two, I have to come with Jerry, or he will buyeverything. We’ve had a few things walk in the door thatwere…Jerry Jurgensen (JJ): That were fabulous!PJ: But I know I kind of took the next step as far asbecoming more involved when I went to the senior fashionshow. That’s when it was out at The Limited, and I was theguest of a friend. I just remember being amazed by theprofessionalism and confidence of the students…JJ: And, you know we’re big Project Runway fanatics. WhatI’ve noticed the most over the years is that I am seeingmore and more of my friends at CCAD fashion show. Itseems like there are more men showing up each year.PJ: We also recently took a tour of the dorm and the designstudios. And it was late, like after dinnertime, and I wasimpressed that there were students still there at theirworkspaces.SH: Patty, as an arts patron, what has been a definingmoment for you in your involvement with CCAD?PJ: Well, number one would be Denny. Number two wouldhave to be the fashion show. I just love it.JJ: And she’s a great sewer, you know.PJ: Well, no, if you give me a pattern I can make anything.JJ: She’s fantastic.PJ: I’m not like the designers here. I can only sew from apattern.JJ: She’s fantastic.SH: Jerry, if you were going to tell someone why to investin CCAD, what would you say?JJ: Well, I would tell them that CCAD is one of Columbus’sgreatest assets. In a place like Columbus—which issecond only to Boston in college students per capita—wehave 120,000 college students in the greater Columbusarea—we simply don’t keep enough of them here upon10 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design 11

EVENTSMeet theBusinessAdvisoryCouncil:expertsin ACTIONRandy Gerber always knew it was wise to invest in visual art anddesign education, but writing a check often left him with a sense ofwanting to do more.He had a notion that working to create jobs would increasehis satisfaction. After all, this was familiar territory for thepast president of the Columbus chapter of the Entrepreneurs’Organization (EO) and founder of his own wealth management firmfor entrepreneurs. Gerber wanted to find a way to integrate thebusiness community with the creative community he had come toknow and love at CCAD.His get-it-done spirit helped to establish CCAD’s Business AdvisoryCouncil (BAC), a consortium of entrepreneurs, local businessleaders, and key alumni. BAC initiatives connect students andalumni with a multitude of career resources and advocate withbusiness leaders about the importance of the creative economy totheir bottom lines.“We were in uncharted water initially,” Gerber said. “Typically,someone serving on a board addresses the agenda of thatparticular institution, but BAC is a business-focused advisoryboard serving two constituencies—CCAD and the at-largecentral Ohio community.”CCADBusiness Advisory CouncilTo learn more about BAC’s leading advocates and their businesses go to www.ccadbac.com/about.16 SPRING 2010“BAC is a businessfocusedadvisoryboard serving twoconstituencies—CCADand the at-large centralOhio community.”RANDY GERBERFounder & Advisor,Gerber Financial Advisors, LLCThis is accomplished by combining time, relationships, and financialsupport—and sometimes good old-fashioned networking. BACmembers attend and help promote various CCAD events, like theholiday and spring art sales, the annual senior fashion show, andthe annual student exhibition—all powerful tools when it comes tocommunicating the value of CCAD’s curriculum.BAC’s nurturing of the creative sector of the economy includesformal partnerships that connect businesses and classroomsto address real-world needs, as well as key initiatives to engagecreative thinkers and problem solvers from all walks of life. TomKelley’s visit to CCAD (see page 12) exemplified these partnershipsas it brought together members of central Ohio’s businesscommunity and CCAD’s student body.In the short term, BAC members are committed to contributingtheir skills to positively influence Columbus’s flourishing creativesectors. Looking further ahead, they envision a long-term project:establishing a creative integration center that will foster success foremerging initiatives by serving as a clearinghouse for the creativeworkforce and central Ohio businesses. In the meantime, BACmembers continue to advise CCAD’s board of trustees, helping toshape future strategic plans and initiatives of the college.To learn more about BAC’s leading advocates and their businesses,go to www.ccadbac.com/about.Duane Andrews (’91)Principal, Red Minnow Interactive, LLCwww.redminnow.comBev Bethge (associate ’82-’86)Partner and Chief Creative Officer, Ologiewww.ologie.comDennis BlankemeyerCEO, American Furnishingswww.americanfurnishings.comDan CatonPresident, McGraw-Hillwww.mheducation.comTodd CorleySVP, Diversity & Inclusion, Abercrombie & Fitchwww.abercrombie.comLance DooleyCreative Director, SBC Advertisingwww.sbcadvertising.comRandy GerberFounder & Advisor, Gerber Financial Advisors, LLCwww.gerberfinancialadvisors.comDenny GerdemanPrincipal, Chute Gerdemanwww.chutegerdeman.comJohn KirkSVP/Creative Director, Fahlgren, Inc.www.fahlgren.comRajesh LahotiChief Financial Officer, Roy G. Biv Corporation, Arms Propertieswww.armsproperties.comAdam LewinPresident, Hamilton Parker Companywww.hamiltonparker.comChris LoveVP for Talent Strategies, Tween Brands, Inc.www.tweenbrands.comDoug ParrisPartner, NBBJwww.nbbj.comDiane RamboExecutive Vice President, Big Red Roosterwww.bigredrooster.com

EVENTSDAVID YURMANvisit is fruit of long-time partnershipbetween CCAD and Diamond CellarHowever, in looking back at Yurman’s life, one canbetter understand who he is today. He spent his earlyadulthood sculpting and discussing art with prominentBeat artists of the 1960s, such as Norman Mailer,Franz Kline, Gregory Corso, Ken Kesey, LawrenceFerlinghetti, and Ron Boise. While sculpting, Yurmanworked under numerous artists and apprenticedwith Jacques Lipchitz. During his employment withsculptor Hans Van de Bovenkamp, he met painter SybilKleinrock. The two wed in 1979.Thanks to an ongoing partnership between CCAD and theDiamond Cellar, students recently had the chance to meet withlegendary jewelry designer David Yurman. The opportunitywas particularly beneficial for CCAD’s Dimensional Studiesand Fashion Design students, but Yurman’s overall messageleft no doubt that art is the essence of both his work and hislife and that the pursuit of his creative passion is the basis forhis business and entrepreneurial success.CCAD first partnered with the Diamond Cellar for the 2006exhibition Bling! Sampling Hip Hop Fashion and the UrbanAesthetic. Since then, the relationship has expanded to supportthe annual senior fashion show and other events. Some help toraise money, while others, like the David Yurman visit, providevaluable opportunities to CCAD students.Diamond Cellar CEO Andy Johnson asked Yurman to cometo CCAD. “Leveraging the Diamond Cellar’s relationships onbehalf of the wealth of students coming out of art school whocan enter the jewelry industry is important,” Johnson said.“My work affords me opportunities to make connections andto be a conduit. David’s visit to CCAD is a model that can berolled out in the future.”Yurman delivered a thorough and engaging history of hiscareer journey to a capacity crowd in the Canzani Centerauditorium. He tailored the talk to questionnaires that CCADstudents completed prior to his campus visit. Because heconnects with people by moving forward and looking ahead,Yurman confessed, “it’s hard to see yourself in retrospect.”Yurman began designing jewelry after Sybil askedhim to turn an angel sculpture into a belt. The twocreated jewelry empire Yurman Design, Inc., a yearafter their wedding. Since its formation, the companyhas opened more than 20 boutiques worldwide andhas annual sales estimated at $450 million. Today,David continues to craft the pieces, and Sybil serves aspresident of the company.“I have respect for people who stay married, but peoplewho stay in love are so admirable. A man who is stillin love with his wife after 30 years gives me hope forpeople in general,” said senior Fine Arts major JainaEmerman.Emerman was part of a small group of sculpturestudents who had the opportunity to eat lunch withYurman. “The students enthusiastically vied for thechance to sit next to him for informal conversations,”said Dimensional Studies Chair Kelly Malec-Kosak.Later, in the jewelry lab, students presented individualpieces for critique, and Yurman answered specificquestions about his studio management, businesspractices, and issues of sustainability.The iconic jewelry designer and CEO Johnson laterhosted an intimate dinner in downtown Columbuswhere David Yurman collections were displayedfor sale. Both entrepreneurs graciously donated apercentage of the sales proceeds to CCAD’s generalscholarship fund.Yurman’s collection of jewelry, fragrances, andeyewear can be viewed at www.DavidYurman.com.08 SUMMER 2008columbus college of art & design19

FACULTY/programmingCCAD debuts innovativeMFA programMichelle Lach is part of the faculty involved in CCAD’s newgraduate degree, the Master of Fine Arts in Visual Arts:New Projects. Using a structure rare in the United States,the multidisciplinary, project-based graduate program isdesigned to develop not just a candidate’s artistic skills butalso skills in planning, communications, and leadership.“Our new program will encourage focused theoreticaland practical inquiry, complemented by an expectationof entrepreneurship. It’s designed to help artists achievenot only a more mature level of work but also the ability tosuccessfully deliver the work to its audience,” said CCADPresident Denny Griffith. “The project-based nature of thisnew MFA is a point of differentiation for us. I believe wewill incubate some prodigious new talent here inColumbus, Ohio.”FACULTY PROFILE:MICHELLE LACHMichelle Lach,Associate ProfessorAssociate Professor Michelle Lach joins traditional forms ofpainting, drawing, and sculpture with electronic media to createinteractive multimedia pieces that challenge the boundariesof fine art and technology. A CCAD faculty member since 1999,Lach has exhibited work nationally and internationally at venuesincluding Sala de Exposiciones CAM, Alicante, Spain; Centro deCultura Contemporanea, Barcelona, Spain; Triennale di Milano,Milan, Italy; Circulo de Belles Artres, Madrid, Spain; Prix ArtsElectronica, Linz, Austria; Visual Arts Museum, New York; and theannual SIGGRAPH conference.An integral quality of Lach’s artwork is her ability to engagethe local community, the CCAD family, and artists outside ofColumbus in her process. She explains that, in addition to havingstrong support from the CCAD administration, her work is madepossible by the dynamic relationships she builds with variouscollaborators. For example, Lach collaborated with institutionsaround the world to present the Columbus portion of the Vir2ualCage project, a groundbreaking event at which 30 performersfrom three countries presented multimedia interpretations ofmore than 50 pieces from composer John Cage’s Song Books.(See photo above.)The Vir2ual Cage project was produced by artists from CCAD,California Institute of the Arts, the Orpheus Institute (Ghent,Belgium), and the University of York (York, England). For theproject, PageTech Limited, a Columbus-area media productionfirm, donated audio and video equipment, providing live streamingvideo between Columbus and the Orpheus Institute.Lach’s piece, Oracle, was part of the event. The piece is a large wingedsculpture that speaks through computer animation. It articulatesquestions and answers gathered from contributors in Columbus andDurham, North Carolina. Half of the participants gave hypotheticalquestions that would be presented to an oracle, while the othersprovided the answers. Together, the many voices enriched the pieceby expressing diverse viewpoints. Lach also worked with studentsfrom Columbus School for Girls to help build the wings of the toweringsculpture.Lach’s sculpture helped to create an environment based on chance.“Cage was always trying to take the ego out of making art,” Lachexplained. “By having audience members participate in what he called‘chance operations,’ they understand one of his basic philosophies.”Vir2ual Cage brought local composers, students, faculty members, andpeople from the community together with national and internationalparticipants. The event was an interactive, educational experience.“Technology allowed for seamless collaboration,” Lach said. “Theproject was fun, introducing new audiences to John Cage and creatinga space for critical thought.”Artists working with traditional studio practices, aswell as installation and digital- and time-based media,will participate together in a two-year curriculum thatemphasizes both the artist’s public and private creativeroles. Each semester, MFA students will work with CCADfaculty to propose, develop, and execute individual projects.The curriculum will feature required courses in digitalmedia proficiency, professional practices, contemporaryteaching environments and practice, and theory andcriticism; ongoing group critiques; an off-campuspracticum experience; and interaction with an activevisiting artists program. It will conclude with a thesisproject, a related written thesis, and oral defense.New, custom-designed MFA studios, offices, and seminarrooms will be housed in the 8,500-square-foot third floorof CCAD’s Design Studios on Broad. MFA students may beeligible to apply for CCAD adjunct faculty positions duringtheir second year in the program, but neither teaching norteaching assistantships will be part of the MFA program’scurricular structure.The program’s application deadline is April 15, 2010, withclasses to commence in Fall 2010.A detailed description of the program is available atwww.ccad.edu/. Click on “Programs of Study” then clickon “Masters of Fine Arts.”20 SPRING 2010columbus college of art & design21

ALUMNIALUMNI PROFILE:CHRISTINECooper Hill ’87Photos courtesy of Coe PhotographicIn her studio, Hill is able to complete designs without having to meet acustomer’s deadline. She is learning the limitations of manipulating metals inthe forming process in order to move away from the indirect process of carvingwax models.Hill recommends that artists of every discipline investigate the industry theyhope to join. “It’s great to spend time in the studio, learning the mechanics ofart and design.” However, she advises young artists and designers to try tounderstand an entire industry in order to grasp the viable ways of makinga living.“There is a unique place where individuals can bring something special to themarket and make a nice living and have a really fulfilling career,” she said.In the future, Hill envisions a couture line of 18-karat gold and platinum withgems. For now, she continues to produce 100 to 300 individually signed andnumbered pieces annually. Eventually, she hopes to hire a couple of studioassistants and a sales representative, allowing her to expand to other galleriesand jewelry stores around the country while still devoting the majority of hertime to designing jewelry.The conversation with Johnson has evolved into a continuing dialogue. “Westill have great conversations about my direction and our partnership,” shesaid. “The Diamond Cellar really stepped up when I was at my crossroads. Itsays a lot about my relationship with the company and its relationship with thecommunity.”You can see Christine Cooper Hill’s work on the Diamond Cellar’s website atwww.diamondcellar.com and on her website at www.christinecooperhill.com.You can also check out her Facebook fan page and blog at www.christinecooperhill.blogspot.com.About three years ago, Christine Cooper Hill (’87, Fine Arts)prepared herself to have what she thought would be aheartbreaking conversation with her boss at the Diamond Cellar.After 15 years of employment, she had decided that it was timeto start her own studio.But instead of resigning, Hill ended up having a conversationwith Diamond Cellar CEO Andy Johnson about her aspirationsand how to accomplish her dreams. Johnson was not upset thather dreams lay outside the Diamond Cellar walls; in fact, heasked how he could help.Johnson’s guidance led to Hill’s jewelry appearing in exclusivedisplays in both of the Columbus Diamond Cellar stores,alongside well-known names like David Yurman, John Hardy,Lagos, and Michael Bondanza. Additionally, CCAD will featureher work at the 2010 Senior Fashion Show.“There was a time when I had no idea that I could develop my ownline of jewelry,” Hill said. “I look back at everything I learned fromCCAD, and I should have realized that I had every tool I neededexcept confidence. Confidence really is an amazing thing.”The CCAD alumna now works 50 to 60 hours each week, splittingher time between Cooper Hill Studio and the established jewelrystore. “The roles complement each other very nicely,” she said.Hill’s work at the Diamond Cellar, making approximately 30custom pieces each year, is based on customer input and buildingrelationships. “When people decide to purchase custom designs,they have very specific ideas about what they want.”Still, she couldn’t ignore the growing desire to express her ownideas and aesthetics in her own line. Even as a CCAD student(starting out in Illustration and later shifting to Fine Arts), Hill saidshe always envisioned having a studio business as part of her life.Christine Cooper Hill, ‘8722 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design 23

ALUMNIEDWARDBUCHANANCCAD 2010 AlumniFashion IconWhen you meet Edward Buchanan (Associate, ’88–’91), thefirst thing you notice is how he doesn’t fit the stereotype of thehigh-strung international fashion designer. Reality televisionshowcases fashion designers with high tempers and evenhigher dramatics. But, Buchanan proves that in addition toextraordinary drive and talent, international success takes acommitment to hard work and a big dream. The trailblazingwork ethic and keen eye for trend spotting that have fed hissuccess are part of why he was chosen to be the recipient of thisyear’s 2010 CCAD Alumni Fashion Icon award.Buchanan has been living his dream for nearly two decades—living between Milan and New York City, designing a luxuryclothing line, and working as a fashion consultant for JenniferLopez and Sean “Diddy” Combs. However, he remains humbleabout his successes. “I am indeed fortunate to be able to make aliving out of doing something that I love,” he said. “This has beenconstant. I love what I do!”Not all of his success can be attributed to his love for fashionand his designer dreams; Buchanan started working towardhis vision when he enrolled at CCAD in 1988 to study retailadvertising and fashion illustration. “It was the first time that Icould confide in and share artistic visions with like minds,” hesaid. “I was somehow a strange fruit until the point that I arrivedat CCAD.”After CCAD, Buchanan moved to New York City in 1992 to furtherpursue his dreams of becoming a fashion designer. He workedto make ends meet as a visual merchandiser for Gap. He alsoworked with prestigious clothing lines Giorgio Armani, CalvinKlein, J. Crew, and Michael Kors during this period. Theseexperiences proved to be invaluable to Buchanan’s career. “I amvery fortunate to have been able to work with people who I hadaspired to be when I was a design student,” he said.The experiences also led to another career move—to Europe.Luxury accessories line Bottega Veneta hired Buchanan as itsdesign director in 1995. He added knitwear and leather goods tothe brand and launched the line into the Italian, Japanese, andAmerican markets. After spending six years with Bottega Veneta,Buchanan partnered with fellow Bottega Veneta designer ManuelaMorin to release their first independent line in fall 2001. LeFleshfused knitwear and ready-to-wear garments with handbags andshoes, a look that brought worldwide success to both Buchananand the brand.Buchanan attributes much of his success to his early years as aCCAD student. “Education is key,” he said. “The dedication CCADhas as an institution of education to continually progress and growis impressive.”Buchanan’s most recent undertaking is the spring/summer 2010collection for Sansovino 6. Buchanan launched the line in 2003and more recently applied a creative cost-saving measure toensure its viability in the current global economy. By reusingmaterials and yarns from previous collections and sticking to thebasics, Buchanan created a collection of new shapes on timelesswardrobe essentials. Sansovino 6 is sold in boutiques in Milan,Paris, Berlin, and Tokyo.Sansovino 6 by Edward Buchanan can be viewed atwww.sansovino6.it.24 SPRING 2010columbus college of art & design25

ALUMNIKEEPING upAlumni: Share your professional news with CCAD.Join the online community today at www.ccad.edu/alumni.EDITOR’S NOTE:One of the great jobs we have when compiling Image is catching up on what our alumni are doing. Alumni submit so much truly interesting news,though, that it’s incredibly difficult to trim it all down to fit in the limited space we have in the magazine. So we have come up with some criteria forinclusion. Here goes:All alumni are encouraged to share both professional and personal news with CCAD via the Alumni Online Community (www.ccad.edu/alumni).Career postings through this online resource are the exclusive source for alumni updates that could appear in Image magazine.Criteria for inclusion in Image:• Only items that represent current professional and career news will appear in Image.• Current information is defined as occurring within the past 12 months.• Online postings are reviewed every 6 months for possible inclusion in Image.• Space and page limitations may prevent CCAD from including eligible items in Image.Official Sculptor of the US Olympic Team and the US Olympic Committeein 2003, the only artist in the history of the US Olympics to be sohonored. www.jonhair.com.LAURINDA STOCKWELL ‘79 had an exhibit, Remember Me, at SeanChristopher Gallery in Columbus OH in October 2009.BRUCE SINK ‘80 was honored with the Award of Excellence for hispainting Anchor Point Raven at the Spring 2009 Exhibition of the ArizonaWatercolor Association. www.brucesink.com and www.watercolor.org.MARK SULLIVAN Associate ‘77–’80 was a CCAD Visiting Artist in Fall2009. Mark is a matte painting artist who has both freelanced andworked with Dream Quest and Industrial Light and Magic. His workmay be seen in numerous films, including Rainman, Star Wars Episode 2:Attack of the Clones, and Apocalypto. Mark also created pre-productionart for the animated films Polar Express and Monster House.RICHARD COWDREY ‘81 illustrated the books The Christmas Babyand Marley Goes To School, both released in 2009. Marley Goes ToSchool has been on the New York Times bestsellers list. www.books.simonandschuster.com and www.harpercollins.com.Newark OH. Brian is the owner of the Optic Nerve Art Corp. in ColumbusOH. www.opticnerveart.com.KURT FONDRIEST ‘85 was a CCAD Visiting Artist in Fall 2009. Hislecture focused on art therapy as a journey of the mind, body, and spirit.Kurt is a holistic minister and an expressive art therapist in Chicago IL.He holds an MFA from the School of theArt Institute of Chicago and aPhD from the American Institute of Holistic Theology.SUSAN SOEHNLEN ‘85 accepted a position as director at architectureand design firm Callison in New York NY. Previously, Susan wasemployed with TPG Architecture in New York NY. www.callison.com.CURTIS GOLDSTEIN Associate ‘84–’86 participated in the group exhibitThe Urban Landscape at Art Access Gallery in Bexley OH from June–July2009. Curtis also participated in the group show Here and Beyond: OhioArt League’s 100th Anniversary Exhibition at the Riffe Gallery in ColumbusOH from July–October 2009. He was featured in two Columbus Dispatcharticles in September 2009 about his solo exhibit, Curtis Goldstein:Paintings, at the Ohio State University Faculty Club and the completion ofThe Heroes of Camp Chase mural at Westgate Park, both in Columbus OHin October 2009. www.accessgallery.com and www.wetwalls.com.AMINAH ROBINSON Associate ‘60 had a solo multimedia exhibit,Along Water Street: New Work by Aminah Brenda Lynn Robinson, atthe Decorative Arts Center in Lancaster OH from June–September2009. Aminah participated in the group show Fresh Art at HammondHarkins Galleries in Bexley OH in July 2009 and had a solo exhibit,The Stories of Aminah Brenda Lynn Robinson: From Poindexter Village toToday, at Hammond Harkins Galleries from October–November 2009.Aminah also created the official 2009 Lancaster Festival poster. www.decartsohio.org, www.lanfest.org, and www.hammondharkins.com.MING FAY ‘65 presented an Art Forum program at Montclair StateUniversity in Montclair NJ in December 2009. Ming also participatedin the group exhibit Crossing Boundaries at the Museum of Chinese inAmerica in New York NY from November 2009–January 2010. www.montclair.edu and www.mocanyc.org.ROBERT BARNER ‘70 was a presenter at the Read to Your Baby Festivalat the Old Worthington Library in Worthington OH on November 8, 2009.His work has won Parent’s Choice and Teacher’s Choice awards. www.bobbarner.com.RON MILLER ‘70 serves as president of the newly formed ConvergenceArt Guild in South Boston/Halifax VA. www.convergenceart.org.BERNARD SENSER ‘70 and his business, CycleMET, Inc., were chosenby the Columbus Chamber of Commerce as finalists in the Over $1Million in Revenue category of the 2009 Small Business Forum andLeader Awards in Columbus OH. Bernard was involved in the designof specialized recycling equipment for his business. Before launchingCycleMET in 1984, he was a senior designer for Hoover and AdmiralCorporations. http://blog.columbus.org/chamber/.RICHARD SADLIER ‘72 had a solo painting exhibit, Sadlier at 60: NewPaintings and Drawings 1999–2009, at ArtWorks Gallery in Erie PA duringJuly 2009.MICHAEL TIEMAN ’72 unveiled his newest sculptures, The Weaver andThe Wine Thief, during the Stormy Weather Arts Festival, November 6–8,2009, at Haystack Gallery in Cannon Beach OR. Michael also dedicatedhis bronze memorial statue, Courage, at Akron City Hospital’s CooperCancer Center in Akron OH on July 28, 2009. Up to half of all moneymade from items related to Courage will be donated to various cancersupport centers. http://www.courageforcancer.net.KENNETH BATISTA ‘75 accepted a second 2-year appointment asan Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies in the School of Arts &Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh PA.SHEILA ELIAS ’77 had a solo mixed-media show, Sheila Elias,Somewhere—Anywhere, at the coral Springs Musuem of Art in CoralSprings FL from September-December 2009. www.sheilaelias.com andwww.csmart.org.PAUL EMORY Associate ‘77–‘78 participated in the group exhibit TheOhio Show at the Zanesville Art Center in Zanesville OH from June–July2009. Paul also participated in the group exhibit Ohio Idyll during theLancaster Festival at the Fairfield County District Library in LancasterOH in Aug. 2009. www.paulemory.com. & www.zanesvilleartcenter.org.JON HAIR Associate ‘76–’78 was a CCAD Visiting Artist in Fall 2009.Jon explained his sculpting processes and spoke about how courses atCCAD helped shape his life and his current artwork. Jon is the ownerof Jon Hair Studio of Fine Art, LLC, in Cornelius NC. He was named anRICHARD COWDREYJOSEPH SCANLAN ‘83 accepted a position as director of the Programin Visual Arts with Princeton University’s Lewis Center for the Arts.Previously, Joseph was an associate professor at the Yale UniversitySchool of Art. He holds a U.S. patent for a process convertingpostconsumer waste into viable potting soil.MATTHEW KASER ’84 and his business, M. Kaser & Associates, Inc.,have been awarded a contract for the design of interpretive displaysfor the Army Corps of Engineers’ Bonnet Carré Spillway project. Theproject is part of the post-Katrina reconstruction effort in Louisiana.BRIAN CLEMONS ‘85 painted a mural incorporating original Ohio ErieCanal gates from the early 1800s on The Works’ facilities building inCURTIS GOLDSTEINCHRISTOPHER MADDEN Associate‘86–’87 engraved the official portraitof President Barack Obama.He serves as the lead banknotepicture engraver with the Bureau ofEngraving and Printing in WashingtonDC. www.bep.gov.WILLIAM MORAN ‘88 participatedin the Ravenswood ArtWalk with,his fine art and decorative paintingbusiness, MoranStudios, in ChicagoIL in October 2009. He also had asolo exhibit, Honey—New Work by BillMoran, at the Gregory GaymontCHRISTOPHER MADDENStudio & Gallery in Chicago IL fromNovember 2009–February 2010.William is represented by the Avram Eisen Gallery in Chicago IL.www.billmoranstudios.com, www.ravenswoodartwalk.org and www.avrameisengallery.com.LAURA (PATTERSON) SANDERS ‘88 participated in the group exhibitFine Arts Exhibition at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus OH in August2009. She also had a solo exhibit, Pools, Lakes and Rivers, at the RebeccaIbel Gallery in Columbus OH from November–December 2009. www.portraits.atomicperception.com, www.atomicperception.com, andwww.rebeccaibel.com.26 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design 27

LAURA (patterson) sandersDOUGLAS BOSCH ‘89 had a solo show, CATENARY: Animating Art WithinGeometry, at the Newport Art Museum in Newport RI from October2009–January 2010. http://web.mac.com/dougbosch.ROBERT LEE ‘89 and MARK McDEVITT ’89 designed a poster as a giftfor the cast of the movie The Hangover. Robert, Mark, and their postermakingbusiness, Methane Studios, were also featured in a story duringthe July 4, 2009, broadcast of CNN Saturday Morning News. www.methanestudios.com.KANAME TAKADA ‘89 won First Place in Ceramics in the group exhibitThe Ohio Show at the Zanesville Art Center in Zanesville OH from June–July 2009. Kaname also participated in the group show Columbus Collegeof Art and Design Faculty Exhibition at the Zanesville Museum of Art inZanesville OH from October–December 2009. www.zanesvilleartcenter.org.DANIEL WORK ‘89 had solo show, D’Art, at Roy G Biv Gallery forEmerging Artists in Columbus OH in October 2009. Daniel is co-founderand former director of the gallery and now works as a freelance artist inPortland OR. www.danielwork.com and www.roygbivgallery.org.MICHAEL SARFF ‘90 with TIMOTHY WHIDDEN ’91 as MTAA participatedin a group exhibition The Art of Participation: 1950 to Now, at the SanFranciso Museum of Modern Art in San Francisco CA from November–February 2009. www.mtaa.net and www.sfmoma.org.GERALD ULIBARRI ‘90 and his company, Kobolt Studios, werecommissioned by the Corna Kokosing Construction Company to fauxpaint a pre-cast concrete area to match the adjoining marble at therepair site of the pedestrian bridge connecting the City Center Mall andLazarus building in downtown Columbus OH. www.kobolt.com.KRISTEN HARRIS ‘91 was recognized by Inc. magazine as co-founderof Portfolio Creative in Columbus OH, one of the nation’s 500 fastestgrowingsmall, private companies. The business provides recruitingand temporary staffing services in the art-related fields. www.portfoliostaffing.com.CELENE (RHOTEN) HAWKINS ‘92 had a solo exhibit, Idyll, NewPhotography and Sculpture by Celene Hawkins, at Prairie Galleryin Cincinnati OH from November–December 2009. www.hawkinsandhawkins.biz and www.prairiecincinnati.com.KURT LIGHTNER ‘93 participated in the group show Love at On StellarRays in New York NY from June–July 2009. www.kurtlightner.net andwww.onstellarrays.com.OLIVIA PENDERGAST ‘93 had a solo show, Back To Africa, at PhoenixGallery in Park City UT from June–July 2009. http://web.me.com/oliviapendergast and www.phoenixgalleryparkcity.com.PAITOON RATANASIRINTRAWOOT ‘93 designed Huntress, the newlimited edition Ame-Comi figure. www.ratandesign.com.HERBERT ROE Associate ‘92–’93 was commissioned to paint threemurals for the new Portsmouth Athletic Complex in Portsmouth OH.www.chromesun.com.BRENDA STUMPF Associate ‘91–’93 participated in a two-person show,Elegeia, at Eva G. Farris Gallery at Thomas More College in CrestviewHills KY from September–October 2009. www.brendastumpf.com.KATHRYN ENDLE ‘94 illustrated the children’s book Big Earth, Little Meby Tom Wiley, published in April 2009. Kate has created illustrations fornumerous clients including Macy’s, McGraw-Hill, and Zaner-Bloser.www.kateendle.com.DANIEL HOPPER ’94 was featured in the San Francisco Chronicle’sStylemaker Spotlight series on December 6, 2009. The story highlightsDaniel’s blacksmith studio and educates the public on the relevance ofblacksmithing. www.sfgate.com and www.danielhopper.com.WILLIAM RAY Associate ‘92–’94 participated in the group showAppropriating Nature at Stutz Arts Space in Indianapolis IN in September2009. www.wdrdesigns.com and www.stutzartists.com.DAVID HARTMAN ’95 received his second Emmy nomination forOutstanding Directing in an Animated Program for Disney’s My FriendsTigger and Pooh. It was David’s fourth career Emmy nomination.MICHAEL KUNZE ‘95 accepted a position as interactive designer andprogrammer with TriComB2B in Vandalia OH. Previously, Michael wasemployed as a digital graphic designer with GyroHSR in Cincinnati OH.www.tricomb2b.com.TATIANA SOTEROPOULOS ‘95 had a solo show, Walking The Line, at AlfaArt Gallery in New Brunswick NJ from December 2009–January 2010.Three of Tatiana’s paintings will be featured in the movie Eat, Pray, Loveto be released in 2011. www.alfaart.org & www.newbrunswicklife.com.TATIANIA SOTEROPOULOSBRUNO GRIZZO ‘96 was interviewed by The National on March 29, 2009,about his fashion career, including winning GenArt awards and havingJulie Gilhart of Barneys department store purchase his first collection.Bruno also participated in a design collective yardsale, Happy Place,as part of 26x3, a series of events to inaugurate a new artists’ salonand event space, 26 Broadway, in Brooklyn NY in June 2009. www.brunogrizzo.com and www.everardfindlay.com.JOHN URBANO ‘96 was awarded first prize in the Feature Documentarycategory at the International Film and Video Festival in Athens OHfor Beauty of the Fight. The film has been accepted into the New YorkInternational Latino Film Festival, the Maine International Film Festival,and the Montezuma International Film Festival in Costa Rica. It has beenscreened in seven countries and won the Best Cinematography awardatthe Docufest in Atlanta GA. www.beautyofthefight.com.JULIA (HOLLINGSWORTH) MCLEMORE ‘97 had a solo show, JuliaMcLemore: New Botanicals, at Springfield Museum of Art in SpringfieldOH from June–August 2009. www.springfieldart.museumJEREMIAH TEIPEN ‘97 had a solo video installation show at GallerySatori in New York NY from September–October 2009. Jeremiah holdsan MFA from the School of Visual Arts in New York NY. www.teipen.com/jeremiah and www.gallerysatori.com.JE JUNG ‘98 has launched a fashion collection, M.E.M, with his studiolocated in Brooklyn NY and main office in Bangkok, Thailand. Jung isalso the head designer for Haggar Clothing Co. His career has includedcontributions to the Urban Outfitters and Michiko Koshino labels. www.membymem.com.JE JUNG ‘98 and wife RUJIRA LAWONVISUT ‘99 were featured in a VanityFair web article, Wrkroom Nails Basics to a Tee, on September 16, 2009about their new fashion collection Wrkroom. www.membymem.com.AMANDA COOK ’99 had a solo exhibit, Looking Up: Amanda Hope CookPaints Columbus, at Hammond Harkins Galleries in Bexley OH fromSeptember–October 2009. www.hammondharkins.com.ERIC FORTUNE ‘99 participated in the group shows Daughters of OurNature at Roq La Rue Gallery in Seattle WA and Crazy for Cult 3-D at1988 Gallery in Los Angeles CA, both in July 2009. www.ericfortune.com.ERIC SCHEER ’99 is now as partner/owner at DesignProject inChicago IL. Previously, Eric was employed as design director atKaleidoscope, where he created design and branding solutionsfor Starbucks,TRESemmé, Anheuser Busch, and St. Ives. www.designprojectweb.com.JEREMY SEYMOUR ‘99 was a CCAD Visiting Artist in Fall 2009. Jeremyis a senior animation director for Primal Screen in Atlanta GA. PrimalScreen is a multi-platform design agency with clients such as theSundance Film Festival. www.primalscreen.com.MICHAEL ALTMAN ‘00 was a CCAD Visiting Artist in Fall 2009. Michaelholds an MFA in Design from The Ohio State University and is a 3Dmodeling and articulation technical director at Pixar Animation Studiosin Emeryville CA. www.mike-altman.com.NICOLE BRUCKMAN ‘00 participated in the group exhibit Infinity bythe art organization Create: Fixate at Premiere Events Center in LosAngeles CA in December 2009. www.createfixate.com.ELLEN FITZGERALD ’00 participated in a group portrait show juried byphotographer Mary Ellen Mark at The Center for Fine Art Photographyin Fort Collins CO in November 2009.MIKE OLENICK Associate ‘96–’00 had his new film, Spaceboy, screenedat the PDX Film Festival in Portland OR in May 2009. Mike is the art andtechnology editor at the Wexner Center for the Arts in Columbus OH.www.mikeolenick.com.MARK BLOEMHARD ‘01 was a presenter at the Champaign CountyChamber of Commerce Social Media Workshop about web designand brand development at the Champaign Family YMCA in Urbana OHon September 22, 2009. Mark is a partner with The Digital Cog andhas consulted on branding projects with companies such as Ferrari,Whole Foods, and Chipotle. He holds an MBA in finance from FranklinUniversity and is a PhD candidate at Antioch University’s Leadership andChange Program. www.thedigitalcog.com.MARK BODNAR ‘01 had a solo show, And We All Go, at La Luz de JesusGallery in Los Angeles CA in November 2009. Mark’s work has beenseen in the New York Times, National Geographic Adventure, and onCartoon Network. www.markbodnar.com and www.laluzdejesus.com.DANIEL ELSON ‘01 participated in a group show at La Luz De JesusGallery in Los Angeles CA during June 2009. www.danielelson.com.PHILIP FOSTER ‘01 is the lead industrial designer at Callaway Golf forthe new Next Generation X Irons, Diablo/Big Bertha Irons, Diablo andFT Hybrids, Diablo Driver, FT Driver, and some putters that will releaseover the next two years.ANDREW HAYES ‘01 was featured OH on June 29, 2009 in a Fresh articleon the Communication Arts website about his business, HucklebuckDesign Studio in Springfield. Among his clients are American EagleOutfitters, Express, Herman Miller, Hollister Co., and Longaberger.www.hucklebuckdesign.com.MICHAEL SCOTT ‘01 has been promoted from graphic designer tosenior design manager at Zak! Designs in Spokane WA. Previously,Michael was employed at Washington State University as a sign andenvironmental graphics designer. www.zak.com.JAMES BAKER ’02 had a solo exhibition at New Galerie de France inParis, France, from January–February 2010. www.jimmybaker.com andhttp://en.newgaleriedefrance.com/home.ADAM BROUILLETTE ‘02 participated in a group show, New Narratives:Paintings by Ohio Artists, at the Riffe Gallery in Columbus OH fromMay–July 2009. www.littleredmen.com.MELISSA FORMAN ‘02 participated in the group exhibition LushLife at Roq La Rue Gallery in Seattle WA in May 2009. www.melissaformanstudio.com.LORA (BIONDI) INNES ‘02 was a 2009 Harvey Award nominee for BestNew Talent and Best New Series for her comic, The Dreamer. www.thedreamercomic.com.JENNIFER (FAUX) PORRECA ‘02 had a show, Music Boxes for theMini Cinema, at Billy Shire Fine Arts in Culver City CA from August–September 2009. www.billyshirefinearts.com.MICHAEL STILLION ‘02 had a solo painting show, Roswell Artist-in-Residence: Michael Stillion, at Roswell Museum and Art Center inRoswell NM from May–June 2009. Michael participated in severalgroup exhibitions, including No Gallery Left Behind at the Reed Galleryat University of Cincinnati in Cincinnati OH from April–May 2009, 11th28 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design 29

Annual Miami University Young Painters Competition for the William andDorothy Yeck Award at the Hiestand Galleries of Miami University inOxford OH from December 2009–February 2010, and New Narratives:Paintings by Ohio Artists at the Riffe Gallery in Columbus OH fromMay–July 2009. He had a solo show, We Saw the Wrecked, at the BryArt Gallery of the University of Louisiana in Monroe LA from October–November 2009. Michael had another solo show, Partially Buoyed, atCS13 Gallery in Cincinnati OH from December 2009–January 2010.www.roswellmuseum.org/exhibitions/past/stillion.html, and www.mstillion.blogspot.com.MICHAEL STILLIONRYAN GREEN ’03 accepted a position as a storyboard artist at WarnerBrothers Animation in Burbank CA. Previously, Ryan was employed atDesert Panther, Inc., as a storyboard artist/animator.MICHELLE ROZIC ‘03 had a solo show, Michelle Rozic: Ecotone, atthe Reavley Gallery of the Cole Art Center in Nacogdoches TX fromAugust–September 2009. Michelle holds an MFA in printmaking fromIndiana University and is an assistant professor at the Cole Art Center.www.michellerozic.com and www.dailysentinel.com.SARAH SPITLER Associate ‘98–’03 had a solo painting exhibit, SarahSpitler : Conflagration, at Studio 3579 in San Francisco CA from July–September 2009. www.sarahspitler.com and www.studio3579.com.MICHAEL BONARDI ’04 created a permanent glass and aluminuminstallation for the first floor lobby of the Monte Carlo Casino and Hotelin Las Vegas NV.MELINDA (COMPTON) GOOD ‘04 participated in the 48 Hour Film Projectwith Anna Headly of Headly Productions. Their film, Unfinished, wasscreened at the Gateway Theater in Columbus OH on August 19, 2009.Melinda is an associate creative director at SOS Video Communicationsin Columbus OH. www.48.tv and www.sostv.com.BRIAN NIEDERMEIER ’04 accepted a position as an editorial cartoonistat TimesNewspapers. Brian also continues to work as a freelancemultimedia design artist at 747 Productions in Peoria IL. http://bnieder.wordpress.com.MICHAEL LITZAU ‘04 participated in a group exhibit at the SchnormeierGallery of the Mount Vernon Nazarene University in Mount Vernon OHfrom December 2009–January 2010. www.michaellitzau.com.RYAN OREWILER ‘04 founded the German Village Art League, whosepremier exhibition, Unif, was at Caterina Ltd. in Columbus OH fromMay–June 2009. Ryan participated in the group show Columbus—TheCrossroads of Ohio at the James A. Rhodes State Office Tower inColumbus OH in September 2009. He also had a solo show, UrbanReflections by Ryan Orewiler, at Marcia Evans Gallery in ColumbusOH from November–December 2009. www.gvartleague.com, www.ryanorewiler.com, and www.marciaevansgallery.com.MANJARI SHARMA ‘04 was awarded the Third Place Photo and Viewers’Choice prizes in the Eye on the Strand exhibit at the Pratt Institute CCPSGallery in New York NY. Manjari is a freelance photographer with clientsincluding AOL, American Baby magazine and Penguin Books. www.eyeonthestrand.com and www.manjarisharma.com.ZACHARY STOLLER ‘04 earned his MFA in art education from TheOhio State University in Columbus OH in 2009. Zach works as anart educator at Thomas Elementary School in Dublin OH. http://thomaselementaryart.blogspot.com.STEPHANIE SYPSA ‘04 is the executive director of the new monthlynewspaper The Artists Interview. www.stephaniesypsa.com and www.theartistsinterview.com.LAWRENCE WEBBER ‘04 had a solo exhibit, Pun Intended, at the MahanGallery in Columbus OH in October 2009. Lawrence holds an MFA fromthe Pratt Institute in New York NY. www.mahangallery.com.JAMES GRIFFIN ‘05 was featured in the DVIDS website article, SoldierDeal with Deployment with Pen and Ink, on August 20, 2009 regardingThe Warbling Cartel, the graphic novel he created during his militarydeployment. www.dvidshub.net.JESSICA PHELPS ‘05 published a book, Reflective Judgement, withphotography from her recent visit to Haiti. www.jkpphoto.net.PRASANSOOK FAWN VEERASUNTHORN ’05 accepted a positionat Warner Bros. Animation in Burbank CA as a storyboard artist.Previously, Fawn was employed at Sixpoint Harness Studios as ananimation director.GRACE WILLARD ‘05 had a solo exhibit, Grace Willard, Textile/PaperMache/Thread, at the City Hall Gallery in Auburn WA during July 2009.www.flickr.com/gracewillard.JOAQUIN BALDWIN ‘06 presented his award-winning 3D animatedshort, Sebastian’s Voodoo, at the Columbus International Film & VideoFestival as part of CCAD’s Animation 4 Adults 2 program on November14, 2009. Sebastian’s Voodoo has won numerous awards, includingfirst prize in the Short Film Corner Online Competition at the 2009Festival de Cannes, juried by the National Film Board of Canada. www.pixelnitrate.com/sebastians_voodoo and www.chrisawards.org.JONATHAN MANCINETTI ‘06 premiered his feature-length thrillerNever Escape at the Cedar Lee Theatre in Cleveland Heights OH onSeptember 27, 2009. Mancinetti was also awarded first place in The PlainDealer and cleveland.com’s 31-Second Scary Movie Contest for directingKillerDate.com, which was also screened at the Cedar Lee. www.neverescapethemovie.com, www.facebook.com/JonMancinetti.DANIEL MCKEWEN ‘06 was featured in an August 22, 2009, ColumbusDispatch article, Success in the bag, about the growth of his SeagullBags business, including an increase in international sales in Japan.www.seagullbags.com.BRIAN AYERS ’08 was recently promoted to designer from associateCAD designer at J. Mendel in New York NY.REBECCA CARPENTER ’08 participated in the group show Creative Soulof Dayton from October–November 2009 in Dayton OH.MICHELLE DICK ’08 has a series of oil landscapes on display at theChowan Arts Council in Edenton NC through 2010. Michelle designsinvitations with hand-tooled silk flowers for On Paper in Columbus OH,as well as custom hair pieces for weddings.MAE WELLS ‘08 accepted a position as graphic designer and marketinggeneralist with Northwood Consulting Partners in Dublin OH. www.teamnorthwoods.com.AMY BARON ‘09 accepted a position as assistant designer withAbercrombie & Fitch in New Albany OH.KELLEY BOOZE ‘09 was awarded First Place for her painting at a groupexhibit, The Ohio Show, at Zanesville Art Center in Zanesville OH fromJune–July 2009. www.ccad.digication.com/kelleybooze and www.zanesvilleartcenter.org.CORY CANTELUPE ’09 accepted a position as a freelance sculptor forHasbro Toy Company in Pawtucket RI. www.hasbro.com.KATHARINE COLLINS ’09 accepted a position as a designer withWorkware in Worthington OH. www.workware.net.ALYSSE GAFKJEN ‘09 accepted a position as assistant art director atExpress in Columbus OH. Alysse also participated in the group showItalian Inspired at the Concourse Gallery in Upper Arlington OH fromSeptember–October 2009. www.alyssegafkjen.com.AUDREY JONES ‘09 photographed the cover for an American Greetingscard to be sold at Wal-Mart and Target stores in 2010. Audrey wasalso commissioned by the architectural firm Brooks Borg Skiles tophotograph a State Patrol Officer Building for promotional purposes.www.audreytylerjones.com.LACY LIVERSEDGE ‘09 accepted a position as an assistant art directorwith the marketing firm Arc Worldwide in Chicago IL. www.golacygo.com and www.arcww.com.WILLIAM MOHRMAN ‘09 accepted a position as a furniture designerwith the Phillips Collection in High Point NC. www.phillipscollection.com.MAGGY O’REILLY ‘09 accepted a position as a print designer withSuperior Beverage Group in Columbus OH. www.oreillyink.com.SUSAN (CARR) OTTEN ‘09 illustrated the children’s book Axel Visits TheShoe by Dr. Robin Beran. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to theEye Research Fund of Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus OH.www.susanotten.com and www.axelvisitstheshoe.com.TUMER OZER ’09 has accepted a position as a designer with bus, truckand automotive manufacturer Temsa Global in Istanbul, Turkey. www.temsaglobal.com.EVANGELIA PHILIPPIDIS ‘09 opened a new fine art gallery, GalleriaEvangelia, in Columbus OH in December 2009. Previously, Evangeliawas an editorial illustrator for the Columbus Dispatch. www.galleriaevangelia.com.JEEIN SHIN ‘09 accepted a position as assistant designer withAbercrombie & Fitch in New Albany OH.MAXELINE SMITH ‘09 accepted a position as an assistant with RivetGallery in Columbus OH. www.MaxeSmith.com and www.rivetart.com.REGINALD WEAVER ‘09 accepted a position as a layout artist with theOhio Department of Natural Resources in Columbus OH.MEGAN WINTERS ‘09 designed the children’s book Axel Visits The Shoeby Dr. Robin Beran. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to theEye Research Fund of Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus OH.www.bigbadstudios.com and www.axelvisitstheshoe.com.CCAD Alumni Participate in Group Mural Project Ten CCAD alumniparticipated in Urban Scrawl III last summer. RON ARPS Associate ‘86–’94, DANIEL ELSON ‘01, ADAM BROUILLETTE ‘02, ZACHARY SISSON‘02, NATHANIEL UNDERWOOD ‘02, MICHAEL LEVENE ‘05, ADAM CRUM‘06, HUEVAN COX ‘08, IAN CARPENTER ‘09, and CARLOS ROA ‘09 tookpart in the live group mural painting event at Dodge Park in FranklintonOH on August 29, 2009. www.franklintonartsdistrict.org.CCAD Alumni – urban scrawl iiiObituariesDwain Dorr Associate ‘57-’59 died December 31, 2009.Karen L. Peterson ’73 died November 3, 2009.30 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design 31

THREE-YEAR FUNDRAISERcomes to an endThe Creative Drive comprehensive campaign wrapped up onDecember 31, 2009. After three years of contributions from friendsand alumni to Columbus College of Art & Design, we’re delighted toreport that our $12-million goal was met—in fact, it was surpassed.The money you donated benefits not only who we are today but whowe will become. Because of your generous contributions, we havebeen able to transform the former Byers Chrysler dealership intothe Design Studios on Broad, a state-of-the-art facility completewith workshops and classrooms. We have made enhancementsto our campus, both inside our common areas and outside on thegrounds. Additionally, we have established $3.2 million of newendowments.CREATIVE DRIVE DONORSFORM ($250,000 and above)American Electric PowerFoundationDiane & George Byers, Jr.The Columbus FoundationLoann W. Crane and Family/Crane Group Co.The Edwards FamilyFederal Appropriation ’08 - SBAHuntington BankThe Jerome M. KobackerFoundationLimited Brands FoundationMirolo Charitable FoundationNationwide FoundationOhio Cultural Facilities Comm. ‘08George A. SkestosThe Estate of Ronald C. SloterMr. & Mrs. Christopher J. SnellTween Brands, Inc.Wolfe Associates, Inc.BALANCE ($100,000–$249,999)Deborah & George AcockAnonymous (2)Beverly BethgeContinental Office EnvironmentsCorna Kokosing ConstructionCompanyThe William H. Davis, Dorothy M.Davis and William C. DavisFoundationBarbara FergusSandra & William R. HeifnerAnn & Tom HoaglinIngram-White Castle FoundationNancy & Tad JeffreyJerry & Patricia JurgensenJohn S. & Catherine ChapinKobackerElizabeth & Tahlman Krumm, Jr.The LeFevre FoundationPeg Mativi & Donald DickThe Motorists Insurance GroupPepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ofColumbusState Auto Insurance CompaniesArlene & Michael WeissVALUE ($10,000–$99,999)Anonymous (2)Randy Arndt & Jeff BakerEllen & Jim BachmannJohn Behal & Jim ElliottWithout the contributions of those listed below and in previous issuesof Image, we would not have been able to make these changes. Yourcontinued support of CCAD is appreciated by the students who walkour campus today and those who will walk it tomorrow.Thank you,Stephanie HightowerVice President of Institutional AdvancementEsther & Bob BenderCarlile Patchen & Murphy, LLPChute GerdemanJack & Nancy EdwardsMichael & Phaedra EdwardsWalter & Marian English FoundationMichael J. & Karen G. FiorileJeffrey & Abigail FisherBeth Fisher & Denny GriffithPatricia Hatler, Esq. &Howard CoffinStephanie HightowerCharleen HinsoninVentiv, Inc.Alexis A. JacobsElizabeth L. JarrellThe Jeffrey CompanyJim & Dee Dee KunkNancy LaneMary & Robert Lazarus, Jr.Fran LuckoffAnne & Noel MelvinBonnie & David MilenthalKelly Mooney & Scott HenningsenDiane Nye & Michael RaydenRon & Ann PizzutiThe Reinberger FoundationResource InteractiveBob & Mary Frances RestrepoElizabeth M. RossSusan & Charles R. SaxbeJody G. & Jeffrey L. ScheimanSchottenstein Zox & DunnThekla & Donald ShackelfordBarbara TruemanMissy & Bob WeilerShirley N. WestwaterEdward I. WolfPamela M. & Thomas E. WorkmanEdward & Ellen YenChilin YuCREATIVE DRIVE ($1–$9,999)Aero Thermo TechnologyKathy & John AldenAmerican Greetings CorporationSteven H. AndersonAnonymous (6)Julia & Milt BaughmanMichael BeekhuizenPamela & Jack BeelerWilliam & Christine BelhornCharlotte BellandTeresa & Brian BiernatMargaret A. Bixler-FosterDaniel Blausey & Gerry ValentineDouglas & Katherine BoschPaul BoydCara Matho Buerger & FamilyRichard L. BurrellSharon Cameron, ConnectionsField & Sandy (Swacke) CardenNeal CavanaughMichael Ceschiat & Cheri ReckersChester Willcox & Saxbe LLPRon CheungCheryl Bricker Ciampa &Keith CiampaJanet & Jerry ClemensKadie & John CochraneCoe PhotographicLinda M.W. CoeRobert ColesXenia Palus DaviesSue DoodyPatrick EastlakeCarolyn S. EmmonsInka EssenhighMing FaySusan FerberAlice & Thomas FrenzJules and Judy GarelAdele GegenheimerAl GlannLucy GodmanMindy & David GoodDavid W. GroffHarriet GreenJames R. GrimesJoan M. HallHammond Harkins GalleriesLeslie (Beaber) HarringtonCelene & Jarrett HawkinsNanette & Hiroshi HayakawaChris HeronHelen HoffeltShelly HoffmanChristy Hooper (Bull)Bob HorvathElaine HulinDavid Jay JerniganJohn & Rosemary JoyceFran KaplanMerilynn KaplinSuzanne KarpusTom & Kelly KierJava & Mark KitrickRay KlineKirsten Knodt & Mairead ReddyStephen & Bernice KoffMichael LaiWilliam LaneDr. Wayne P. LawsonLaura LeesMarc & Angel LincewiczJohn LinebergerGeorge E. ListonGeorge & Nannette MaciejunesBenton & Anna MahanMarcia Tabler MarketingJennifer MarlattTy MarshPriscilla A. MarshallMarion & Rob MayerMichael McConnellJerry W. McDanielSusan & William McDonough, Jr.Stewart McKissickNancy & Bruce MeyerJason MooreNBBJNew Albany Arts CouncilElena OsterwalderBetty A. ParksDavid W. Patch, Jr.Brent PayneTam Peterson & David BartolomucciRichard PetryFloradelle A. PfahlTerri PlanteJoseph PopaThe Podnar FamilyDennis PryberRamon QuinonesAndrew G. RabatinKathleen & Frederick RansierEdward RazekKent RobertsDrew & Joyce RobinsonSherri & Kevin RonnebaumCindy RossBobbie RuchJohn W. SappDolly & William SaxbeJo Ann & Michael ScanlonEric ScheerBernie & Sandy SenserJeremiah & Ann ShiffletSiebert Brandford Shank & Co., LLCJanet Sopp-Sims & Eric S. SimsDon SlobodienGary L. SmithJane SmithJeff & Jeani StahlerRomaine M. StawowyThomas P. StewardBernard R. StockwellLaurinda StockwellLauraine StrussionAaron SzymanskiJulie TaggartJanet & Lowell TolstedtAnnette TothRon TsangU.S. Bank in Central OhioLynn UllmanB. J. Van de VeldeSuzanne Van HorneJohn VoelkerRodney & Donna WasserstromRandy & Pat WaxChristine VandenWymelenbergWeberTimothy WhiddenWendy Wilson & Curt BenzleAlbert Y. WongNell WoodrowWei ZhengIN KINDAcock Associates Architects, LLCTim BowersLive! TechnologiesOlogiePagetech LimitedSOS Video CommunicationsMATCHING GIFTSErnst & YoungNationwide Foundation32 SPRING 2010columbus college of art & design 33

Our annualdonors’ generosityRecognized andappreciatedWe acknowledge and thank the following annualfund contributors who invested in the college and ourstudents during the 2009 calendar year. Please notethat this list reflects outright gifts and pledges madeduring this timeframe, rather than pledge payments.To see a list that reflects donors of the Creative Drivecampaign, please look to page 32.If you would like to learn more about the many waysto support CCAD, contact the Development Office at614.222.3268 or development@ccad.edu.Levels of Giving:Dean’s Circle: Gifts of $25,000–$49,999Leader: Gifts of $10,000–$24,999Pacesetter: Gifts of $5,000–$9,999Benefactor: Gifts of $2,500–$4,999Sustainer: Gifts of $1,000–$2,499Patron: Gifts of $450–$999Supporter: Gifts of $250–$499Friend: Gifts up to $249DEAN’S CIRCLEAlexis A. Jacobs FoundationLimited Brands FoundationLEADERAbercrombie & FitchPaul D. AllenAnonymous (2)Etant donnés: The FrenchAmerican Fund forContemporary ArtGreater Columbus Arts CouncilLearning SiteIngram-White Castle Foundation /White Castle System, Inc.PACESETTERAmerican FurnishingsAnonymous (2)Pamela & Jack BeelerBehal Sampson Dietz, Inc.Beverly BethgeBig Red RoosterCheryl Bricker Ciampa &Keith CiampaThe Columbus FoundationGrant & Susan DouglassFahlgren, IncEmily & Randall GerberBeth Fisher & Denny GriffithHamilton Parker CompanyElizabeth & Tahlman KrummLiebert CorporationMcGraw-HillThe Edwards Group at SmithBarneyNBBJ- Doug ParrisOhio Arts CouncilSusan Scherer CharitableFoundationWilliam & Jane Schloss FamilyFoundationChris & Jacqueline SnellStatens KunstradVictoria’s Secret StoresWolfe Enterprises, Inc.Pamela M. & Thomas E. WorkmanBENEFACTORBlick Art MaterialsColumbus Fair Auto AuctionThe Columbus Food & Wine AffairCorna KokosingPhaedra & Michael EdwardsNanette & Hiroshi HayakawaJeff Faulkner Hilson, Jr. MemorialScholarship FundMiranda Hung & Ronald TsangNancy & Tad JeffreyJulia KleinhenzJohn S. & Catherine ChapinKobackerThe Johnson Family’s DiamondCellarMacy’sAnedith NashNesbitt-Westwater Fund of TheColumbus FoundationBob & Mary Frances RestrepoMeredith Downs SearsAaron SzymanskiU.S. BankW.W. Williams Family DesignatedFundDavid YurmanSUSTAINERJamie Allen, M.D. &Steven Allen, M.D.American Electric PowerFoundationChristie Angel & Otto Beatty IIIAramark CorporationRhoma BerlinBrian & Teresa BiernatKimberly BlackwellConstruction Systems, Inc.Consulate General of FranceDan & Jenny CordrayCrane Group, Co.Beth Crane & Richard McKeeJameson CraneMichael & Paige Crane Fund ofThe Columbus FoundationRichard G. Dakin & Associates, Inc.Robert & Bev DarwinNiki DenkDonald DunnFrancine & Thomas DurkeeRoger & Julie EscolasGigi & Samuel FriedDeeDee & Herb GlimcherSylvia & Robert GoldbergDorothy Wirth Holden ScholarshipFundDonna & Larry JamesKaren & Jeffrey JohnstonKelly & Thomas KierLane BryantMary M. LaneThe Liberace FoundationMary & Robert Lazarus, Jr. Fund ofThe Columbus FoundationSusan & Bill McDonoughAnne & Noel MelvinDean L. MitchellThe Motorists Insurance GroupTimothy Neese Scholarship Fund ofThe Columbus FoundationOlogieThe Puffin Foundation, Ltd.Resource InteractiveCordelia Robinson &Grant Morrow IIIBetsy & Bryan RossJody & Jeffrey ScheimanDavid R. SchoolerSimson First FoundationGeorge A. SkestosJoy & Bruce SollConnie & Harrison Smith, Jr. Fundof The Columbus FoundationSpeer MechanicalBernie StockwellSusan Tomasky & Ron UngvarskyBarbara TruemanDaniel Blausey & Gerry ValentineKevin H. WalshThe Robert J. Weiler Family Fund ofThe Columbus FoundationArlene & Michael WeissWolfe Associates ScholarshipEndowment Fund of The ColumbusFoundationWorld President’s OrganizationEllen & Ed YenChilin YuPATRONAnonymousMelanie & Larry BodeMr. & Mrs. Michael P. BonadiesChester Willcox & Saxbe LLP Fundof The Columbus FoundationConstruction SpecificationsInstituteThomas & Diane FaistMing FayAbby & Jeff FisherAlice A. FrenzJames Garland & Carol AndreaeFund of The ColumbusFoundationJody Weber GovenarSally GriffithHallmark Cards, Inc.Stephanie HightowerMartha Johnson & John GerholdSheila JonesPatty & Jerry JurgensenAlbert KuhnEdward D. LathyNancy & Thomas H. LurieWilliam & Julia McLemoreShannon MorseNationwide FoundationChar NormanJudy & Ken Pierce Fund of TheColumbus FoundationRon & Ann PizzutiPNCKent RamboShelley Shively, Truberry Group Inc.Jeff & Jeani StahlerRupert “Twink” StarrLinda & Lawrence StearnsGail & Mark StorerDwayne Todd & Steve CrawfordScott & Dr. Nancy VaughanWD PartnersCheryl Stockwell WhitehouseSUPPORTERMargaret C. AlexanderEllen & Jim BachmannBallantyne FamilyDarlene BaronMary Beth & Ron BerggrenDonna & Neil CanfieldCynthia ChesterGenoveva ChristoffChute GerdemanAnthony DempseyGinny ElamEMerging MarketingMark G. Feinknopf, Jr. &Cynthia MoeTim FreemanJules & Judy GarelLucy GodmanLisal & Don GormanLouisa Bertch Green &J. Ronald GreenCynthia & Charles HerndonTibbi & Kiehner JohnsonKevin & Sheela LarkinsFrank & Rachel LaskowskiThe Little Garden ClubMcGill Development CorporationConnie & Patrick McGreevyJoyce McKeeRobin McKellSandra & Stewart McKissickDiane L. MierKathleen A. OgleOPOC.usDrew RobinsonRocky & Susan SaxbeDaniel J. ServatyHerb StanskeHarriett StearnsLaurie Beth & Ryan SweeneyDan & Rebecca TerribleTween Brands, Inc.Mabi Ponce de Leon &Christopher YatesFRIENDMs. Julie M. Abijanac & Mr. TravisS. MoyerMr. & Mrs. Stanford M. AckleyAmerican InsuranceAdministrators, Inc.Julie AndrewsAnonymous (22)Joan & Richard AschenbrandKaren AthasJodi & Gabi AufdencampNina & Stephen BagleyAudrey BakerAnn S. Bardwell, Ph.D.David P. BarkerDorothy G. BarnesJulia & Milt BaughmanMichael BeekhuizenShirley BeltzDenise & Brian BenedictJanet BennettCurt Benzle & Wendy WilsonLaura BidwaSusan & George BirchRhonda & Jason BlueBonnie & Carroll BogueAmy M. BorrorMr. & Mrs. Douglas A. BoschLaura & Jason BowserChristopher BoydMary BoyerPaul & Bobbi BradfordJean BriefMichael M. BrileyBrowning DesignLisa & Ronald BrunerMatthew BuccillaSally & Stephen BuchananCara Matho Buerger & FamilyMr. & Mrs. Patrick A. BurnsSuzanne ByrdBarbara CairlSharon CameronV. Jeane & Richard F. CandidoWilliam C. CarterDagmar CelesteChappano Wood PLLCoe PhotographicRobert & Yadigar CollinsKenneth R. & Eloise Gries CooksonMiriam W. CoolCarolina CorriveauDavid CoskoMary & Steven CovertMr. & Mrs. Orlan CowanJeffrey CoxStacey L. CyrusFrank R. D’ArcangeloBarb & Donald DavisRobert A. DavisElisa A. DeadmanRoxana C. DeadmanBetsy & Nick DeFuscoElaine DennisJames DildineDonatos PizzaPatrick EastlakeHenry & Claudine EckhartCaroline C. ElbertBeatrice Wolper & J. Richard EmensLaura EmeryLori FaistSusan FerberJohn & Barbara FillionFitchCharlene FixMatthew FlegleDr. Reverend Kurt FondriestDale & Jane FoorKip FrankenberryTamara & Steve FratesNina & Robert FrederickNeva FritscheLisa GallagherGeorge J. GansCarl GarantGladys GeanekopulosLinda & Donald GearonAdele GegenheimerJames GiesekeMarcie & Ivan Gilbert Foundation ofthe Columbus Jewish FoundationAudrey & Harvey GlickVicki & Frank GoldenClyde GosnellPeggy & Garry GossHarriet F. GreenTimothy GreenerCarol GriffithDaniel N. GroseChristina & James GroteJoel GundlachSusan & Jeffrey HaddenSue Haidle & Anthony GugliemottoRoberta HamperLauri HarmonPatricia Hatler, Esq. &Howard CoffinTaren HayesErica HegedusBarbara & Richard HerberichLinda & Candido HernandezMrs. Charles H. HerndonMarcia & Robert HershfieldAlene HinshawLisa & Alan HinsonSuey HoTom & Patricia HofackerHelen HoffeltBill & Sue HolmanMarion HolmgrenHoward Brooks Interiors, Inc.Patricia T. HowlandCecil L. HowzeTerri & Tracy Hubbard &Kaitlyn RoodWilliam & Nancy HubertMegg HukillElaine HulinW. James Hutchins34 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design 35

Billie H. IngramJacquelin F. Isaac Fund of TheColumbus FoundationJorge JacobsDavid Jay JerniganGisela & Paul JosenhansSusan JosephsonJanet KaplanAnn KarpenMarnet KarperSophia KartsonisPatricia KeaneRuth KeckMichele KiblerSandra A. KightMr. Charles KleibackerBethany KlynnKirsten Knodt & Mairead ReddyRobert M. KnottsD.A. KocherChad KoenigJoseph & Julia KovachJeannine KraftJane KrastelKayla & Dave KrollMr. & Mrs. Edmund KuehnGregg & Gretchen KumlienJim & Dee Dee KunkCarolyn LansdaleJoyce & Nathaniel LarrabeeStephanie LauerStella W. LawMr. & Mrs. Charles Y. Lazarus Fundof The Columbus FoundationMr. Lyman L. LeathersGordon LeeAaron LemoineBarbi LindtJoyce & Eric LockwoodLoth, IncSheri LucasLacey LuceFran LuckoffCathy Haldeman & Bill LutzBenton & Anna MahanMr. & Mrs. Dave MahoneyDonna MarantoEmily MarshallTerry & Barb MartyAlfred M. MattioniPamela MatyasJoshua McClurg-GeneveseElizabeth & Michael McFallsMr. & Mrs. Allan B. McFarlandKathy L. McGheeKevin McGinnJennifer & Rob McKellEvelyn & Jeff McKitrickSusan McLaneKeith & Mary Lou McNamaraSteven W. MeyerThomas MigneryDeborah MillerSusan & Harold MillerKelaine MitchellKaren & David MohrNancy MohrMatthew & Stephanie MohrKelly MooneyCarol Ellies MooreheadSusan & D. Brent MulgrewChris R. MundellRobert & Janice NeitzkeBrian NiedermeierPeter NiemershienJeffrey NoblePatricia NoragonDoug NormanLou & Steve OlenickAlison O’NealBrad D. OstroffKumiko OtaAsia OwensRoxanne Paugh-HolonitchMarilyn PaulsenBrent PayneCatherine & Arthur PellegriniPerformance Site EnvironmentalTam Peterson & David BartolomucciRichard PetryKathleen PfendlerSteven E. PhillipsCarolyn PikoulasBrenda PinnellDjahangir PirastehTerri PlanteMs. Marina PlatitsynJulie PoseyAnne Powell-RileyBarbara Powers & Tom WolfKevin PrestonPriority DesignsNanette & K. Shawn PritchardMary QuickSue & Joshua RaglandMelody RahamanRichard RamseyBetsy RandleRobert RansdellJen RareyPeter RasmussenMichelle & Scott RattanDavid ReeseMyra RetherfordSheila & Bill RiatDulce & Richard RickettsMelissa RickseckerTamara & Tim RietenbachTrish & Richard RischMichele RitzerTabitha RoachTracy & Robert RobbinsDonna G. & Bruce RobinsonJovanna & Rance RobinsonSherri & Kevin RonnebaumJennifer & John RoodMr. & Mrs. John A. Rothschild, Jr.Anne SabloDiane & Ron SaksJoan & Stuart SalchliCharles F. & Alice G. SaltFoundationRalph SandersRobin SavageSC search consultants llcLynn & Richard SchaftleinGeorge E. SchmauchSchottenstein Real Estate GroupMelissa SchroederJanet & Rich SensenbrennerBernie & Sandy SenserRobert N. ShamanskyErin SheehanNola SheltonAmy ShevrinJee In ShinPatricia & Walton SilverJoe SimonetJanet Sopp-Sims & Eric S. SimsDebbie SmithElizabeth SmithJeryl SmithDuncan J. SnyderCynthia & Hugh SpellmanMaria SpiessRomaine M. StawowyCynthia L. StickleyDavid StockwellAnn & Edwin StockwellEmily StockwellLaurinda StockwellGreg & Deb StypeMargie & Mike SullivanMr. & Mrs. Sheldon A. TaftJulie Taggart & John KortlanderKaname TakadaJewell & Robert TannerAdam & Amber TarshisDavid A. TaylorMarc TischbeinSharon TordoffEdward G. & Maxine Tracy Fund ofThe Columbus FoundationKelley TreonTwo CaterersP. Tim ValentineSuzanne Van HorneDonna VanCourtDonna VarnerRichard A. VermaatenPatty & Bill ViersJohn VoelkerGail & John VogelLaurie VolheimPeter A. WachtelTeresa WalkerGlenna L. WatsonSteve & Cherie WattersPatrick WelchJulie WellerMr. Michael F. Welsch & Mrs.Michelle L. Rowley-WelschMark WemerDavid WhiteThomas WilliamsonCatherine & Edward WillisJillian Arthur-WongMr. & Mrs. Bruce T. WrightLaurel M. WrightPamela YostIn-KindCCAD accepts in-kind donationsthat assist in meeting its mission.Lee & David BickelhauptJim BoydCameron Mitchell CateringCreative PaletteThe Diamond CellarDSW ShoesdynamItBarry EisenmanBrad FeinknopfKitty GreesenbachHa!r - A Tony Anders ConceptHeidelberg Distributing Company /Mumm NapaHenri BendelLiz & Bill HuntAlexis A. JacobsSandra JamisonKent LarsonLasting Impressions Event RentalsM. Edward Lawing FamilyLIVE! TechnologiesMade From ScratchMary H. MayIrene MitchellMukha Custom CosmeticsOlogiePepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ofColumbusRadio OneRenaissance Columbus DowntownHotelHoward D. SirakSouthPrintEve StilesDiane Strausser & Richard ScanlinTork, Inc.Trace Ltd.John WeberWWCD 101.1 FMMatching GiftsMatching gifts enhance thegenerosity and thoughtfulnessof donors. CCAD is indebted togenerous companies that offerthis benefit.Ashland Oil Inc. FoundationMacy’s FoundationThe Procter & Gamble Fund of theGreater Cincinnati FoundationIN HONOR OFJOHN & KATHY ALDENAnonymousSusan & George BirchRhonda & Jason BlueMary BoyerMichael M. BrileyWilliam C. CarterKadie CochraneMary & Steven CovertStacey L. CyrusHenry & Claudine EckertDale & Jane FoorTamara & Steve FratesNina & Robert FrederickLinda & Donald GearonTerri & Tracy Hubbard & KaitlynRoodMarnet KarperCathy Haldeman & Bill LutzConnie & Patrick McGreevySusan & Harold MillerKaren & David MohrNancy MohrCatherine & Arthur PellegriniDulce & Richard RickettsTrish & Richard RischJennifer & John RoodMelissa SchroederJewell & Robert TannerLaurie VolheimWILLIAM & CHRISTINE BELHORNAnonymous (2)Barb & Donald DavisRoger & Julie EscolasJoyce McKeeDiane L. MierTabitha RoachDANIEL BLAUSEYGerry ValentineKAREN CARSONCynthia L. StickleyPATRICIA HATLERNationwide FoundationCHUCK HERNDONDorothy G. BarnesDagmar CelesteMiriam W. CoolSue Haidle & Anthony GugliemottoCynthia HerndonMrs. Charles H. HerndonTeresa WalkerMabi Ponce de Leon &Christopher YatesLITTLE GARDEN CLUBSimson First FoundationBERNARD STOCKWELLD. Erich FentonCarl GarantJoel GundlachDavid StockwellLOWELL C. TOLSTEDTBrent PayneRobert RamseyMyra RetherfordTracy & Robert RobbinsJulie Taggart & John KortlanderIn MemoryCHRISTOPHER ADOCKGeorge J. GansSusan & Jeffrey HaddenANN HUGHES ALLENPaul D. AllenJOHN BELLANDAnonymousLaura EmeryDANIEL E. BRICKERCheryl Bricker Ciampa &Keith CiampaROBERT BRUCKENJoan & Richard AschenbrandJOSEPH V. CANZANINanette & Hiroshi HayakawaRachel & Frank LaskowskiJohn VoelkerDANIEL DURKEEFrancine & Thomas DurkeeANDY EDINGTONAlice A. FrenzALAN DAVID ELLIESCarol Ellies MooreheadDEBRA LOUISE GLANNAnonymousPeter RasmussenCHARLES HALLNanette & Hiroshi HayakawaGregg & Gretchen KumlienGordon LeeChar NormanDoug NormanJulie Taggart & John KortlanderDonna G. & Bruce RobinsonMabi Ponce de Leon &Christopher YatesCHARLOTTE HEIFNERAudrey & Harvey GlickJim & Dee Dee KunkFRANK & MARY HOFFELTHelen HoffeltBenton & Anna MahanSandra & Stewart McKissickTerri PlanteMARY T. KINNEYJulie PoseyKristine SchramerTeresa WalkerGAYLE KREUTZFELDGladys GeanekopulosRoberta HamperROBERTA KUHNAlbert KuhnCHERYL LATHYEdward D. LathyJEFF LINKMs. Julie M. Abijanac & Mr. TravisS. MoyerVicki & Frank GoldenJeannine KraftSandra & Steward McKissickTam Peterson & David BartolomucciMabi Ponce de Leon &Christopher YatesDEXTER MADURODiane & Ron SaksEDMOND SOLEIMANIDjahangir PirastehJEAN STEARNSSheri LucasEvery effort has been made toassure comprehensive accuracy ofthis list. We apologize if omissionsor errors have occurred and hopethey will be brought to our attentionso that we may correct our records.Thank you.36 SPRING 2010 columbus college of art & design37

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