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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-08-02; City Council; Resolution 88-2581 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 a e RESOLUTION NO. 88-258 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF A TEMPORARY SCULPTURE EXHIBIT AND APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS 1 The City Council of the City of Carlsbad, Californ: hereby resolve as follows: 1. That certain agreement between the City of C; and Annette Ridenour and Terri Rodgers, as coordinatoni temporary sculpture exhibit of public art in Carlsbad, a ( which is attached hereto marked Exhibit "A" and made a part : is hereby approved. 12 2. That the Mayor of the City of Carlsbad is 13 of the City of Carlsbad. 14 authorized and directed to execute said agreement for and ofl arts fund shall be carried forward into the 1989/90 fiscal 18 purpose and that any and all unexpended appropriation wit: 17 appropriated in Civic Arts Fund No. 142-840-4210-2495 fc 16 3. That funds in the amount of $20,000 are 15 19 1 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tl 20 1 Council of the City of Carlsbad, California that: 21 //!/ 22 //// 23 //// 24 //// 25 //// 26 //// 27 28 //// //// 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 i2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 I 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I a 0 PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of tl Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, held on the 2nd August, 1988 by the following vote, to wit: AYES: Council Members Lewis, Kulchin, Pettine, Mamaux an NOES: None ABSENT : None ALETHA d&tL L. dUg-1erk ( SEAL ) -2- PI-, , p'' ... . ...E'" I,..' - TELE,III:F:EF' ~:ILL~ ; e- :=:-;=.=, - " J:L~=;. ; " J I1 t.1 111 ::: 7 1 ;.I e : 4 5 ml "71.- "." " THL .Q. r ,c- 7.7- rT ,;," ;p irj,k>, !?i!r j, , ,([ '.:. -..:,, ..__ 3262 GrGp Strw! i Son QWQ. Cc,lfcmi= 92?0i ./ (t''Jj 23f To : Carlsb' 1200 E PROPOSAL TO CARLSBAD CULTURAL ARTS Car 1sb 0 coLLKTToN:-dr& p TFNPORARY SCULPTURE EXHIBIT Introduction We are delighted to submit our proposal fur project producer/curatar far t Carlsbad Temporary Sculpture Exhibit 1988. Thls proposal 1s submitted as a joint venture between Annette Ridenour and Terri 0. Rodgers. Annette Ridenour has been an arc consultant and art dca for more than 15 years. Terry Rodgers has wvrkcd as a professional writer marketing and publlc relations for more than 20 years. Annette and Terri have worked together on several projects in the past coordinating art exhj and presentations. This proposal is joint ventured because the requirements to successfully d and install, and those PO elucidate and publlcize this event require two I different sets of qualifications - knowledge of artists and art installatj on the one hand, and familiarity with the production of cullatera1 rnateril media contacr and publicity generation on the other, Enclosed with this proposal are resumes on both Annette Ridenour and Terri 0, Rodgers. We er B tenlporary sculpture exhibit that will open new eyes to contemporary Call artists, and deepen the understanding - especially by Carlsbad's school a! children - af the art: creating process, Method of Curating The Aesthetics Collection, Inc. has a vast slide library of Southern Cali: Sculptors. We would tap into additional slide libraries such as COVA and and prepare a mailing to prospective artists. Mailer would announce the ~ and invite artisfs co submit sltdes of available existing pieces they wou interested in displaying in this exhibit, All terms and cundltions would outlined in this prospectus.. We apprmimate we will mail ouc about 250 i. Annette Ridenour will review slfdes and coordinate a presentation to the Cultural Arts Commission with her recommended choices and reasons for the choice. The Arts Commission will have the right to review all artists' v submitted and approve all recommendations. There will be no fee8 charged artists to participate in this project. Recommendations will be made on the basis of quality and content of artwo well as presenting a range of current styles, techniques, and materials, Installation of the sculpture will be coordinated by Mrs, Ridenour. Artw will need to be transportable and securable. Thn htt remrte for custom nrt in 011 mwa' nardmade furr%itdre OhotWmDhy orthitcchrol graphk? Crd SC~qph Ri;.'..,' E;'! : EFIIix TELEII,IIF :EF 7,- _I 1 ,-, E,- ,";-.:..=. - ,_._I 4: <E=!; ; .J 1-l pj til :3 ;. 1 2 1 E; : 4 7 e- _. 1" - Annette Ridenour, as director of The Aesthetics Collection, has many years < experience in coordinating 13rge art programs. Her work has involved projer from single major pieces of sculpture to the cooordination of project,s with over 300 pieces. A partial list of the major collections she has cmrdinst are attached to this proposal, She has recently instituted and conduxed f the employees of Scripps Clinic & Research Foundation a comprehensive art education program based on 3 natiun-wide survey of the experiences af art advisors and arts admfnistrators. We propose to structure an exhibit of ten contemporary Southern California sculpcors that will make the meaning and the impact of their work accessibl to children and adults alike, whether or not they have had any prior art education. The purpose of the exhibit is tu examine why artists create WOT what issues are they exploring? What boundaries are They pushing? khat statements are they crying to make? The structure of the exhibit is to combine the works themselves with the w: possible variety of educational aids permitted by budget - a comprehensive brochure, an extensive docent training and lecture program, videotapes and lectures by the artists themselves. The starting place for all callHtera1 material will be ground zero - AO previous knowledge of art history trill b presumed * But that doesn't mean the exhibit or the materials will be dida' or dull, bur objective is to excite and intrigue the people who visit thi inviting outdoor exhibit. Left to their own devices, must people gravitate co what makes them feel comfortable , to the familiar, But that is not what contemporary art is about. Goad contemporary a'ct che out psychological, political and social relationships. Too often, people who approach contemporary art do SO with misconceptions misgivings. Critics and museums have made it seem inaccessible, like somt visual health food: different, odd-tasting, and weird-looking, Without 1 simple tc.mls rn unlock the ideas behind the art, they turn away. Not undt standing, they ridicule and reject. We want to change that. We want to 3elect ten southern California artists who each explore differ ideas in different styles. For example, many contemporary sculptors have working in a neo-constructivist idiom; some continue the more formal dire of reductive minimalism; others are dealing with site specific issues and investigating physical spaces that impinge on psychvlogical spaces. Stil others are working On issues of shelters and boundaries, or figurative SC that's both realistic and expressionistic, or forging metal into abstract realistic forms that convey confusion, humor and vulnerability, 3 -3 g;: , E;', : =pi- ,./ -, - TELE:I::IF i EF TI3 r,- =,-;=:;I: <: 2-G:: ; e- --- .J 1-l t-1 111 ::: 7 1 '7 & 1 F; : Li. :s ,@" 5.- . b'c want to create an exhibit in which students and zdults participate in St of these issues, and fsom which they walk away touched by the art because f have a little bit more understanding of the whys behid its creation. To succeed in this venture requires good art, good education, and good coordination of the two. Some of the artists we would he interested in including are: T.J. Dixon; Jeffrey Laudenslager; Mario Lara; Ron Tatro; Donna Salem; Ellen Phillips: Harold Pastorius; Johanna Jordan: Joyce Kohl; and Betry Gold. All are excellent reachers or lecturers as well as fine artists; they are both ver and eloquent about their art. Bud get $10,000.00 Art rental and transportatioc fees. $5,0O(f.c10 Consultant time to include preparation of media and coordi of educational materials mailing and reproductLon, 1) 1 page "Call to Artists" (quantlty 250, mailed). 2) b press releases, a, Announcing "Call tu Artists", b. Announcing choice of artists to newpapera. C. Announcing openlng of show and schedule oP events d. (mid-event) Announcing second event and urging att 3) I multi-page hackgrounder hand-out on project, the art 4) (if possible) 10-12 minute video tape. all media. to newspapers. and the art, $5,000,00 Insurance, typesetting, artwork, printing, brochure and ot visual aids and press releases. I€ we get the contracc, we wlll prepare a publicatiun/media contact list : the Committee's inforaleeion, Conclusion We're looking forward to working with you on thFs exhibit and event, We': already excited about the possibi1ities and would welcome the chance to " any groups or volunteers with our enthusiasm. It's a rnarvelou$ opportuni let the residents of Carlsbad explore new levels of creativity and unders Respectfully subrnicced, '4 ,+ L& p .hw C *J I Annette Ridenour .----" e, {'J /tp' l." c J.. t;k lb '> Terri 6, Rodger8 AR ; TOR/ dec """"--- FIII I E,'. : E~I~I::.:: TELEsIi1lPIEE 7~2 1 : J::>F I 1 ; .,I 1-l t.4 111 :3 7 1 2 1 E; : Li. !3 e- 3:- " ANNETTE RIDENOUR, an entrepreneur in the art world since 1972, has combined her expertise in contemporary art and in business ta create a dyne corporate art consulting company. Through The Aesthetics Collection, which she founded in 1980, Ms. Ridr has become recognized regionally for her creative work in developing cohes: artistic environments and visual statements for corporations and health ca1 facilities, with both existing and speclfically commissioned works of art Nis. Ridenour is highly skilled at initiating, coordinating, and seein completion corporate art projects and long-term art programs with clients involving artist, engineers, architects, contractors and interior designer A high-energy businesswoman with a passion for art, creative ideas, v and the acumen and drive to make her ideas work, she has worked with more hOO companies, many of which are medical facilities. 'rhe Concentration of work has been in Southern California, bur she has also handled major proje in Arizona and Narthern California, She has planned, organized and coordj art programs for some clients for nearly a decade. Ms. Ridenour built The Aesthetics Collection from a one-woman consult firm into a continually growing company that indudis a staff of 15 consi: of art cunsultants, professional framers and support staff, She rcaintainr library of at least 5,000 artists and works personally with hundreds of ti These artists work in a variety of media including paintings, graphics an( sculpture in all media; tapestries; polarized light collages; fine crafts antique art as well, as specially designed enviranmental. art pieces. To kc . her work current and dynamic, she spends a quarter of her time looking at She meets with artists at their studios; attends trade shows, lecturea an seminars; studies art books; reviews artists slides; and visits museums a galleries throughout the United States and Europe, In the summer of 1987 and her husband, professional sculptor and furniture designer Norman Ride spent a month researching art and architecture in Europe. Ms. Ridenour's forte is bringing together artist and client to dcvel unique visual statements that may support or enhance a company's image or an ambiance that could sooth patients, stimulate creativity in employees, educate and inspire visitors, customers and staff, or simply please the e She works closely with the client to determine their goals, then follow6 with the purchase OT commission of art, creation of a master art plan, a! placement, lightlng, frame design, installation, inventory set-up, mint( long-term acquisition goals, and 8rt education if appropriate, FtI ! b',': .EF)II..r TELETCIFiEP 7~31rJ ; e,- :=:-?'=' _ _,_, 4: iE'' ; ,I 1-1 t.1 111 E; p 1 2.1 E; : .5 111 - - - - - - - _. 0 -1" I With 8 business backgromd and a growing interest in art that led to a year-long tour of Europe and then 3rt study at the h'ew School for Social Research and independent study under nationally known artists, Ms. Ridenour opened a craft gallery and pottery studio in New York City in 1972. In 1976 she moved to California and opened Main Street: Gallery in Le Jolla, the then largest mixed-media gallery 111 San Diego County. Familiar with the East Coast art world, she became aware of the emergen in the 1970s (.If the field of corporate art consulting, Once she recognized need for such services in Southern California, she sold her successful galle to create The Aesthetlcs Collection. Ms. Ridenour frequently lectures about her work, and has addressed the Plassachusetts Institute of Technology's Enterprise Forum, Artist's Equity, a the San Diego Sculpture Competition's lecture series, among orhers. New items about The Aestherics Collection have been published in the San Diego Union, the San Diego Transcript, San Diego Magazine, San Diego He & Garden, Interiors and Designers West magazine. Ms. Ridenour has been pub; in Hidden Leaves, the publication of the Ilan-Lael Foundation, which is dedicated to promcltLng art and architecture. 1 ' FYI::',' E;'.! : ..: EPIIi TELEII.IIIF I E= 73 e f,- ?-:=,'=' -11-1 1 : 5L;Fr 1 ; J 1-l t.1 Iil E: a 1 2 1 6 : rg 1 @" 12 " :,- TERRI 0. RQDGERS Terri 0, Rodgers has been a marketlng communications professional since 19 She is R former Vice Prcsident/Creative Group Head for New 'fork and Philad advertising agencies, where she created and executed ~arketing and publici programs in all media for clients as diverse as Du Font carpet fibers and Philadelphia Museum of Art, as well as national consumer goods and service:! from Crest Toothpasteto Alyo Dog Food. Since! moving to San Diego, she has written video programs for the Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce and San Bernar County, fund raising and membership brochures for the San Dlega Museum of and SDSU, publicity for local art ahows and community volunteer activitiei Her advertising work includes The U.S. Grant Hotel1 The Hahn Company, Cox Cable, and Home Federal Savings, She has won many national awards, including the prestigeous CLIO Award; 1~ she has won the Silver SanDi Award each year since she has been here, Terri is a former Chair uf the Philadelphia Council of the American Assac: of Advertising Agencies and a trustee of IAAS, its professional training 1 She is currently a board member of the Sat1 Diego Chapter of American Wornel Radio and Television. In this project, Terri will be responsible for preparing, producing and distributing all publicity, background and collateral matertals, initiati media contact3 and following up on them. i- " *"."" ~ EC'..' E;', : ' EF.111: ... : TELEIIIIIF 1 EF YLJ1kt r,- ;~;-!,;3 J: E1,Pr.l ; ~".. " *- - I. e_ "_ 3;- .J IJ H 111 :3 7 1 2 1 E; : 5 1 THE A p .+, , 'r 3 ,; ,qu) b- b ' 2!i ~ Ip.-+ ): - - md'! L' 1 7 1;). .,I,.. ,- /.-XI 1.1, %..<-\ 3262 Grape 3r-t / San D~ego. CalIfoma 92202 i (619) 238- COLLETION"~ P PARTLAL LIST OF CORPORATE COLLECTIONS COORDINATED BY ANNm RIXNOUR Medical Kaiser Permanent@ - Orange County & San Diego County - 20 facillcies Lorna Linda Medical Center Mercy Hospital Scripps Clinic & Research Foundation and all satellites Scripps Memorial Hospital Western Health Corporate- Arthur Young 8 Company Bank of La Costa Deltec Corporation Energy Factora Horton Grand Hotel La Jolla Bank & Trust Plaza National Bank of Fairbanks Ranch National Bank of La Jolla Park Manor Hotel San Diego Gas & Electric Company San Diego Trust & Savings - 20 Branches US Home Savings . The Uavetec Corporation