capital culture magazine: winter 2008
TRANSCRIPT
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8/14/2019 Capital Culture Magazine: Winter 2008
1/24PLUS... Book/CD Reviews, Arts & Cultural Directory, Calendar Listings...
November/December 20
Free
...and MUCH mo
UniquelyTallahasseeAn Insiders Guide
to Creative Holiday Gift-Giving
Talk BackA Tallahassee poets story
Del SuggsandMike SheridanGet Down to Business
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Capital Culture Interview:Past COCA Chairman Mike SheridanTallahassee music legend Del Suggs talks with his
longtime pal about writing, Irish music, and the
economics of the arts.
Gift Giving with a Creative TwistDont miss this exclusive guide to the best places to find
distinctive and artful holiday gifts available only in Tallahassee.
Adventures in the Arts:
Black on Black RhymeW.C. Blackmon discovers that standing up in front of an
audience and performing his poetry is both harder and
more satisfying than it looks.
ReviewsGerald R. Hoovers Brotherhood of the Fin
Whole Child Leons Catching Smiles
CONTENTS
On the Cover:andmade used glass ornaments by localrtists rom the Color Wheel Gallery.
PLUS...Book/CD Reviews, Arts & CulturalDirectory, CalendarListings...
November/December 2007
Free!
...andMUCHmore!
UniquelyTallahasseeAn Insiders Guideto Creative Holiday Gift-Giving
Talk BackA Tallahassee poets story
Del Suggs andMike SheridanGet Down to Business
Vol. 2 November/December 2007 Issue 4
Offi cial Publication of the
Publisher Peggy BradyEditor Randi Goldstein
Creative Director ony ArcherEditorial Assistants Aalyah Duncan
Daniel Lyons
Capital Culture Magazine is published bi-monthly by theCouncil on Culture & Arts with support from the LeonCounty Tourist Development Counciland in cooperation
ith Tallahassees Family Forum Magazine. Capital CultureMagazineis distributed free of charge to visitors to and
sidents of Floridas Big Bend Area.
Reproduction ofCapital Culture Magazinein whole or in partpermitted only with written permission from the Counciln Culture & Arts. Reproduction without permission isrictly prohibited.
ditorial, art, and photography submissions toCapital CultureMagazine are considered. Writers guidelines are availablet www.cocanet.org. However, the publisher assumes nosponsibility for return of unsolicited manuscripts or art.
Capital Culture Magazinereserves the right to publish anytters to the editor. Although COCA makes every effort toublish accurate information, we make no guarantee as to theccuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the information in this
magazine. All rights reserved.
Capital Culture Magazine is available in large print uponquest. his publication is available in electronic format at
COCAs website at www.cocanet.org. he opinions expressed
nthis magazine are those of the individual contributors and doot necessarily reflect those of the Council on Culture & Arts,rCapital Culture Magazines sponsors or advertisers.
ubscriptions toCapital Culture Magazineare available byining the Council on Culture & Arts. Please visit www.
ocanet.org/about/join.html to download an applicationr call (850) 224-2500.
Copyright 2007 Council on Culture & Arts
21Proles in the Arts:Barbara Aleene EdwardsBlack & white photographs with a hand-colored
touch make this teacher/artist unique.
A COCA publication sponsored in part by the City o Tallahassee, Leon County, the State o FloridaDivision o Cultural Aairs, the Florida Arts Council, and the National Endowment or the Arts.
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Regular Features1 From the Publisher
2 Contributors
2 News of Note:An anniversary in Quincy, a new Director at 621,a reality TV winner from FSU, and much more.
10 More Than You Thought: Dont miss the special holiday events section!
13 COCA Connection:All thats new with COCA.
18 Directory of Arts and Cultural Organizations and Businesses
FROM THE PUBLISHER
Peggy Brady
Thanks or GivingEvery year at this time, COCA likes to take a moment to thank some people who are vital to our
success: our volunteers. They are many. Citizen panelists spend hours reading grants and making
unding recommendations. Art jurors evaluate endless slides to help choose our exhibits. Other
volunteers generously lend a hand when we hold workshops, First Fridays, and special events. And o
course, our tireless Board and Committee Members oer their time and expertise all year long.
I youve ever thought about getting involved with a cultural organization, why not now? You
dont even need artistic talent arts organizations need all sorts o skills. Whatever you can do, you
will be welcomed. Can you help re-design a website? Swing a hammer? Balance a checkbook? Mow
a lawn or make owers grow? Negotiate a new lease with a landlord? Do you have some time tovolunteer by giving tours, taking tickets, making calls, or stuffi ng envelopes? Arts groups need all
these things and more.
Give yoursel and your cultural community a git this holiday season by volunteering your time
and making a dierence to an organization you support. Check out the many local arts groups by
visiting the Arts in the Community section o www.cocanet.org. I you need suggestions about
where your particular skills might be most useul, drop us a line here at COCA. I think youll fnd your
eorts returning much more than you give.
Have a wonderul holiday season!
Illustration by Nathan Archer
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CONTRIBUTORSW. C. Blackmon, who was renamed Vision by hispoetry troupe, was born in Tampa, but has called
Tallahassee home since the age o seven. He attainedhis AA Degree at TCC and attended FSU beoreleaving school to work as a caeteria manager/owner,speechwriter, and coordinator/undraiser or a non-
proft organization. He currently works or the Florida Department oEducation, and is working towards getting his frst ull-length novelpublished. His career goal is to be a successul author in both the antasy
and realistic fction genres. Vision is a bachelor, and thus spends most ohis ree time writing, singing, working out, and perecting his poetry.
Del Suggs is a singer/songwriter and guitarist. He is based in Tallahassee, but appears in concert at colleges, universities and estivalsacross the United States and the Caribbean. Del is a voting member o the National Academy o Recording Arts and Sciences (theGrammy Awards people). His music receives airplay on community and public radio stations rom Massachusetts to Caliornia to theVirgin Islands, and public television has eatured him in two ninety-minute concert specials. Del is widely known or his public serviceand beneft concerts. He perorms over twenty shows each year to support various human service, environmental, educational, andcivil rights organizations. In 1989, 1991 and again in 1993, he was recognized or his service by a nomination or the Harry Chapin Award
or Contributions to Humanity. His other awards and accolades are too numerous to list.
NEWS OF NOTEQuincy Music Theatre
celebrated its 25thAnniversary in October
with the lighting o the LeaTheatres ully renovated
neon sign, which shonebrightly on Washington
Street or the frst timesince 1972.
Daniel Lyons was born in Ft. Lauderdaleand grew up in the Broward County area. Hemoved to Tallahassee to attend Florida State,and plans to fnish his degree in English thisyear. Dan has contributed writing to SatelliteMagazine and spent two years as a DJ at
V-89 and is currently Capital Culture Magazines Editorial Intern.On the weekends you can fnd him either digging aroundthe used record bins or paddling through one o the areas
beautiul waterways. And whichever sports season it is, youllfnd him in the stands rooting on the Noles.
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NEWS OF NOTEWelcome621 Gallery welcomes Denise Druryas its new Executive Director. Denise
had been the gallerys Assistant Directorsince August 2006, and was a member
o the Board o Directors prior to that.
She holds a Master o Arts degree inArts Administration rom FSU, and has
previously worked with Gadsden ArtsCenter, the Tallahassee Senior Center,
and Tallahassee Museum.
Two new galleries made their debutsin Railroad Square Art Parkin
September. Humidity Gallery eatures
work rom artisans and fne craters
rom Tallahassee, the Big Bend, theGul Coast, and the Southeast region.Humidity Gallery is located at the
back the square, and will be openWednesday through Sunday, 11:30
am -5 pm, and First Fridays. Simply
Artistic highlights the work o talented
local photographers including resident
artist Mike Nowak. Simply Artistic islocated at the very ront o the square,
and is open Monday to Saturday, 11am 6 pm, and Sunday 1-5 pm.
The independent Word Traffi c Booksopened its doors in September onEast Laayette Street next to LindysChicken. Owners Van and Chelsea Foxare carrying new and used books anddisplaying the work o local artists ontheir walls. The store is open Mondaythrough Saturday, 10 am 8 pm, and
Sundays 11 am 5 pm.
Around TownCOCA Board Member and Associate
Proessor at the FSU Film SchoolValliere Richard Auzennes newestflm, Breaking the Silence: Torture
Survivors Speak Out, premiered onOctober 2 at FSUs Askew Student
Lie Center, with a panel discussion
immediately ollowing the showing.
Breaking the Silence is based on
interviews with more than 40members o the Torture Abolition and
Survivors Support Coalition (TASSC).
CongratulationsOn October 5th,Julia Woodwardwas presented with the American
Association o Community TheatresSpotlight Award in honor o
signifcant contribution to community
theatre through her support o
Quincy Music Theatre and the
Gadsden County arts community.Ms. Woodward is one o only fty
individuals nationally to have receivedthis award since its inception in 2000.
Recent FSU Film School graduate
Will Bigham triumphed over
12,000 other entrants to win a $1
million development deal withDreamWorks Studio on the highlycompetitive reality TV show, On the
Lot. Three o the fnalists oOn theLot, which was produced by Mark
Burnett and Steve Spielberg, weregraduates o Florida State University
Film School.
Several arts-related
organizations and businesseswere honored in the Best
o Tallahassee 2007 readers
poll in Tallahassee Magazine.Thomas Eads Fine Art was voted2007 Best Art Gallery, Seven Dayso Opening Nights was named
2007 Best Community Event, the
IMAX Theatre at ChallengerLearning Center was voted 2007Best Local Attraction, and SallyRude Antiques and Fine Art
Gallery took the title o 2007 Best
Antique Shop.
Out of Town
In September, Tallahassees own
The Laughing Stockprovidedentertainment or the internationalannual convention or Cruise
Holidays, Inc. The frst show tookplace at the top o the Space Needle
in Seattle, ollowed by multiple
perormances during a our-daycruise to British Columbia or the
cruise and travel industry executives.
Two short flms produced by
Mickee Faust Films and DianeWilkins Productions premiered at
flm estivals this all. In Septemberand October, Boot Scootin Beauty
was shown at Washington D.C.s
International Gay and Lesbian Film
Festival, the 12th Annual SeattleLesbian and Gay Film Festival, the
Austin Gay and Lesbian International
Film Festival, and the Fire IslandFilm and Video Festival. In October,
Cremmate Muffywas shown at the
22nd Annual Pittsburgh International
Lesbian and Gay Film Festival.
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On the surace, Mike Sheridan and Del Suggs couldntbe more dierent. Mike is a businessman, the
ounder and Chair o Fringe Beneits ManagementCompany, a nationally recognized employee
beneits business, and one o the largest employers in the Big Bend
area. Del, on the other hand, is a singer/songwriter and guitaristwho regularly appears in concert across the United States, and has
ive solo albums.What do they have in common? Community activism and
involvement, and music.Mike has a long history o supporting the arts, serving
on Boards o Council on Culture & Arts, the University Musical
Associates, Tallahassee Irish Society, and others. Del has served onthe Boards o the Tallahassee Museum, the National Association
or Campus Activities, and the Florida Flambeau Foundation, and iswidely known or his public service concerts.
These longtime pals served together on the EconomicDevelopment, Tourism, and Quality o Lie Task Force o the
Tallahassee Cultural Plan. They sat down to talk about writing,Irish music, and their mutual interest in and commitment to the
economic beneits o the arts.
Interview by Del Suggs
MIKESHERIDAN
A Vision of Leadership
DS: Well, I had hoped that we could meet over a nice Irish
brew somewhere.
MS: We wouldnt have accomplished much.
DS: But it would have been un! How did you rst getinvolved in the arts?
MS: I started out playing the guitar in high school in Miami. Iplayed at parties and things like that. Then a buddy o mine who
was not a musician said, You guys are really good. People wouldactually pay to hear you. So we put together a group called the
Wild Rovers, because that was our avorite song. We startedplaying down there, and when I moved here, another guy
moved at the same time, and so we kept on playing.
DS: Did you ever think about being a proessional musician?
MS: Well, Ive been paid. I guess that qualifes me as aproessional. But I didnt choose it or two reasons. One, I
couldnt make any money, and two, I didnt have enoughtalent. Youve made a living out o it, but I havent been so
successul.
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DS: Ive been ortunate. There arent
too many people who get a chanceto do that.
MS: Talent helps, and youve got it.
DS: Well, yeah, but theres an awul
lot o luck involved, too.
MS: But I do think its very important to
realize that artists are proessionals, andnot view them as people who ought to
give their services away or ree. Theyneed to make a living, and when they
make money, they re-invest it back in
the economy.
DS: True. I think to some extent artistshave marginalized themselves,
because we tend to have this concept
o the romantic artist, the strugglingartist, and that seems sort o gloriied.
But I say, it might seem glamorous tobe a starving artist, but its not a very
comortable way to live.
MS: No!
DS: Youve been awully successulin other ways, you know. Youve
been a mover and shaker in the Irishmusic scene in this town, which has
just blossomed over the last severalyears.
MS: It has. Well, we were the frst peopleto ever play Irish music here. I had
just moved up here rom Miami and Iwanted to see what was happening on
St. Patricks Day. There was nothing.
DS: Nothing Irish.
MS: Nothing Irish, right. So I walked intothe Jax Liquor Bar on Thomasville Road,
which doesnt exist anymore, and asked,
How would you like to have authentictraditional Irish music or St. Patricks
Day? And they said yes! So I called upmy buddies, and they came up rom
Miami and we made a weekend o it.That was 25 years ago. We just decided
to retire this year.
DS: I was there or your last gig, in act.
MS: Thats right, you were part o theevent at Chez Pierre.
DS: Well, what else have you done in
the local arts scene?
MS: I have written throughout my lie.
Ive been published, even going back to
high school.
DS: Really?
MS: In amateur things. I had a superb
English teacher in high school, whoactually went on to become Floridas
frst national teacher o the year. Ive
written short stories. Ive written a play
that was published and producedat Tallahassee Little Theatre. AndIve perormed at Tallahassee Little
Theatre going back over 20 years. Imalso working very, very slowly on an
anthology o poetry that Ive written.
DS: Isnt it amazing how important
writing is to every aspect o success? Ithink that the ability to write to put
words on paper is undamentally
important to success in just abouteverything.
MS: I ear certain things are disappearing.
The kids now are text-messaging, and
they dont have to use grammar. But onthe other hand, people are still buying and
reading books.
DS: I was in the same situationyou were in. I had a wonderul
high school English teacher. Every
Monday we came in, sat down,
and wrote an essay. So I learned towrite. I write a monthly magazinecolumn now, and Ive actually had
about 60 diferent articles in theeld o student activities published
in magazines. Thats somethingthat most people dont realize
about me. I say its the ourth hal o
my lie. Along with the many otherthings I do.
MS: In my real career, the employeebenefts feld, Im an investment
manager or a huge 401K und, andI write a column ten times a year or
a newsletter that goes out to about30,000 people.
DS: I think it goes back to thatbasic need to communicate. Thats
really what the arts are all about,communication.
MS: Yes, thats a good observation.
INTERVIEW
Te Wild Rovers performing at ChezPierre on St. Patricks Day
(continued on next page)
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DS: You and I rst worked together
on developing the City andCountys Cultural Plan. We served
on the Economic Development and
Tourism Committee, and helped
write that part o the plan. That wasa great joy a real treat to work withyou and Kay Stephenson, and to
help pull that together. It was a veryexciting time.
MS: Right. When I frst became theChairman o COCA, we had just been
charged with implementing theCultural Plan.
DS: Well, I wanted to talk to youabout your term on the COCA board,
and the act that youre now leavingater serving as chair. How do you
eel about stepping aside, passing
the baton?
MS: Im delighted I think volunteer
organizations should have turnover. Ioriginally said that Id stay on as Chair or
three years. Time enough to implementthe parts o the plan that we could, and
to assist other authorities with theirparts o the plan. Time enough to put
the inrastructure in place or ongoing
things, like First Fridays, the web site,and all the rest. And so I said Id be Chair
or three years, and then try to recruitmy replacement. But I plan to stay on
the board as Immediate Past Chair.
DS: Its amazing to see how the arts
have just continued to grow in thistown and youve been a big part
o that. You dont just talk aboutthis stuf. You actually have made
a nancial commitment to supportthe arts.
MS: Oh yes, I believe that Im abeneactor or patron o most arts or
cultural organizations in town. I tryto write checks and buy tickets and
encourage other people to do the
same thing. I noticed something in the
Tallahassee Democratnot long ago. It
reerred to Jacksonville as a river town,and then the next day, in an unrelated
article, it reerred to Tallahassee as aculture town.
DS: I like that!
MS: Its good. Maybe were getting
someplace.
DS: We certainly are. Ive got a
recording session this aternoonto do vocal tracks on a new CD by
Tammerlin, a band rom Jacksonville.
Theyre working on their thirdCD recorded in Tallahassee. They
come all the way rom Jacksonvilleto record with Pete Winter at
Winterstone Productions, because othe acility, because o the ears on the
engineer and the producer that they
work with there.
MS: Wow. Thats great.
DS: So I think youre absolutely
correct. We really are getting there.
MS: I think anybody who looks at the
Limelightor morethanyouthought.comcan see that theres always something
going on. We have a concentration o
culture that I dont believe exists in anyother city or many other cities in the
United States that only have a quarter
o a million people. And its accessible.Its easy most o the time to fnd someparking. Its aordable, and its good.
DS: My theory is that were basicallyspoiled in Tallahassee. Theres just
so much great talent here that wedont truly appreciate it. Ive heard
people complain about having topay a $10 or $15 cover charge to go
see somebody like Pierce Pettis play
at the Warehouse.And I say, well,people are paying $25 to see him in
Charlotte the weekend beore.
MS: Tonight Im going to a jazz concert
with Wynton Marsalis and MarcusRoberts at Ruby Diamond. You cant
get better jazz than that anyplace in theUnited States.
DS: Exactly. I remember seeingMarcus Roberts and his trio play in
ront o the R.A. Gray Building, and
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INTERVIEW
(continued on pg. 17)
Mike Sheridan as Alfie Doolittle in allahassee Little Teatres production ofMy Fair Lady.
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Advertisement
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Are you dreadingthethought of once againtrying to find unusual andmeaningful gifts this holiday
season? If you shudder atthe thought of the crowds, chaosand long lines, youre not alone.This year, try somethingdifferent.Forget the familiar,predictable sameness and optfor something interesting andartful a uniquely madein Tallahassee gift thatyou cant find anywhere elsein the world.
Tese holiday shopping events,sponsored by your local cultural
community, bring endless gift ideas:paintings, photography, prints,handmade clothing, jewelry, pottery,glass, and more. Youre sure to find somethingto please even the quirkiest people you know.
And remember, these are just some of the special holidayevents. Check out the listings on pages 18-20 for many morecreative places to hunt for treasure this season or any time.
Ornamental Shopping: Opening November 10Color Wheel Gallery, 616 N. Bronough St., 222-6873, www.thecolorwheelgallery.com.
The Color Wheel Gallery is celebrating its frst holiday season
by eaturing original handmade Christmas ornaments anddecorations. A variety o local artists are creating unique
ornaments especially or this Christmas sale. Has your treeever eatured a mosaic ornament? Or one made rom used
glass? Dont let ear o high prices prevent you rom taking alook many o these one-o-a-kind ornaments have price-
tags o $10 or less. Color Wheel will also be eaturing water-color holiday cards, decorations, and reasonably priced small
artworks suitable or git-giving. This holiday show begins
November 10, with a special one-day Christmas Sidewalk Saleone December 1.
GiftGivingwithaCreativeTwis
From:
RandiGoldstein
Editor,Capital
CultureMagazine
GlasshopperGalleryshineswithb
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A Winters Tale:
November 23 December 29LeMoyne Center for the Visual Arts,125 N. Gadsden Street, 222-8800, www.lemoyne.org.
I youve never been to LeMoyne Centeror the Visual ArtsAnnual Holiday Show,
youre missing a treat. Every year thegallery decorates 67 trees in dierent
themes with ornaments, lights, andother holiday decorations, all o them
or sale. LeMoynes selection is mostlyhandmade by artisans, many o them
local artists. We try to cater to more than
just Christmas, says Executive DirectorAllison McCarthy, Theres something or
every religion. So i youre looking or ahandmade menorah, now you know
where to ind it. This years holiday show,the gallerys 43rd, is subtitledJourney
Through Five Decades at LeMoyne. Each othe ive galleries will represent a decade,
rom the 60s through the current day,
with themed decorations, and panelsdescribing the events o each era.
Art and Antiques:
November 29 December 1FSU Museum of Fine Arts, 644-1254,www.mofa.fsu.edu.
Every year or three days o the holiday
season, the FSU Museum o Fine Artsis transormed into a cheerul bazaara most amazing and colorul market-
place o unique handmade fne crats,antiques o every description, fne art
prints, exotic apparel (such as imported
kimono), and unusual inventions by
contemporary artists. The Art & AntiquesFairbegan in the 80s as an aternoon
tea and trunk show o fne crats made
by area artists. The current event em-braces antique dealers and booksellers
as well as regional artists with nationalreputations or the unique nature and
excellence o their creations.
Go to Market: December 1 2allahassee Museums Market Days, North FloridaFairgrounds, 575-8684, www.marketdays.org.
The granddaddy o all holiday sales in
the Big Bend area, the 42nd Annual Mar-ket Days is a perect place to fnd unique
and well-made gits or the holidayseason. Nearly 300 artists display and
sell original and handmade creations,
making it one o the largest arts andcrats shows in the Southeast. Held atthe North Florida Fairgrounds,Market
Days is also an annual and vital undrais-
ing event or theTallahassee Museum.Shoppers can browse six large build-
ings, as well as the outdoor plazas andmedians, flled with original art, jewelry,
specialty oods, urniture, woodworking,photography, and much more.
All Thats Small:
Opening December 3Signature Art Gallery, 2779 Capital Circle NE,297-2422, www.signatureartgallery.com.
Signature Art Gallery represents morethan 30 regional, national and interna-
tional artists. This season, Signatures
local artists have worked to create aselection o small paintings or the
HOLIDAY GUIDE
Youre never at a loss for unique gifts when holiday shopping at the FSU Art and Antiques Fair.
Holiday Small Works Show. For example,Joe Claborn, known or his small
paintings o local birds, owers, ruits,and vegetables, is creating Christmas
miniatures as tiny as three-and-a-halinches square. Signature also has John
Penrods unusual turned wood pots.Penrod uses local woods like graperuit,
palm, and Norolk Pine to create his tiny
masterpieces some as small as fveinches high. The small paintings gener-
ally start at about $150, and i you shopcareully, you may even fnd a bargain
as low as $65. The Holiday Small WorksShowopens or Decembers First Friday
Gallery Hop, with a reception wherecustomers can meet the artists.
(continued on pg. 17)
Handmade fused glass from Color Wheel Gallery
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Special HolidayThemed EventsYoung Hilary's ourth grade lie is dictated by her riends' choicesuntil she meets her unusual neighbor, Sara Kate, in the School oTheatre at Florida States production oAfternoon of the Elves.At the Fallon Theatre in the Fine Arts Building, November 29 to
December 2. Call 644-6500 or tickets, or go to www.tickets.su.edu to order online.
Stop by the Knott House Museums Holiday Open House on
December 1 and enjoy the vintage ornaments that decorate thehistoric site along with special tours, rereshments, and music. For
more inormation call 922-2459.On December 2, spend time with riends, amily, and Santa on
the relaxed and enchanting grounds oGoodwood Museum
and Gardens. Spend the aternoon with games, arts andcrats, and exhibits at the Making Spirits Bright Family Fun Day,
and experience the charm and innocence o Christmas longago. Also at Goodwood, take an elegant candlelight tour o
the main house on December 7. The lights o hundreds ocandles, decorations, and music will surely put you in the
holiday spirit. Call 877-4202 or more inormation.
Camellia Christmas is an annual old ashioned holiday kick-o
atAlred B. Maclay Gardens State Park. On December 7, thecommunity is invited to come out or a candlelight stroll through
the gardens, and enjoy the music o local perormers alongwith hot apple cider and cookies served by the park sta and
volunteers, plus a silent auction. Maclay House will also be openand decorated or the holidays. Call 487-4115 or inormation.
Dont miss the Tallahassee Ballets holiday tradition,The Nutcracker.
This production will delight audiences o all ages rom the moment
the curtain rises on Clara and her magical journey to the Kingdomo Sweets. This years Nutcracker at Ruby Diamond Auditorium onDecember 15 promises to indulge spectators with special surprises
tucked within this classic avorite. For the little ones, there is a specialabbreviated Childrens Perormance at 10:30 am. Call 644-6500 or
tickets, or go to www.tickets.su.edu to order online.
Celebrate the holidays with the sounding joy o the Tallahassee
Symphony Orchestra, the Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra
Chorus, and Childrens Chorus as they present Holiday Magic:Angels in the Snow, under the baton o Music Director Miriam
COCAs MoreThanYouThought.comis a ree, on-line interactive
community events calendar.Everyone is invited to post
their events (art-related andotherwise) to the calendar
or no charge.
Here is a small sampling o the
events posted in December
2007 & January 2008...
(Note: All events are subject to
change without notice. Check
www.MoreThanYouThought.
com, or contact the individual
organizations listed for
updated information.)
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Holiday Music
at the HistoricCapitol
Has shopping exhausted you? Takea break and experience the beautiulsound o music echoing through thehalls o Tallahassees most notable
historic building. December 3 17,the Old Capitol site is decorated orthe holidays and aglow with groupscelebrating the season. For moreinormation, call 487-1902.
Monday, December 3Fairview Middle School6th Grade Chorus - 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, December 5Fairview Middle School7th & 8th Grade Chorus 12:00 p.m.
Friday, December 7Griin Middle School Chorus 11:30 a.m.
Sunday, December 9Tallahassee Girls Choir o C.H.O.I.C.E.
Tuesday, December 11Deerlake Middle School Chorus - 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, December 12Holy Comorter Middle School Chorus 12 p.m.
Friday, December 14
Cobb Middle School Chorus 10:30 a.m.Raa Middle School Chorus - 11:30 a.m.
Monday, December 17Nims Middle School Chorus 12:00 p.m.(Note: these are the groups scheduled at the
time of publication. Others may be added
throughout the season.)
CALENDAR
TheatreIts east meets west in this touching story about inding love in the most
unexpected places. Quincy Music Theatre presents the classic musical The Kingand I, November 30 to December 2 and December 7 to 9, 2007. Order ticketsonline at www.qmtonline.com or call 875-9444.
Come see the magic, the mystery, the memory oCats. This winner o seven TonyAwards, including Best Musical, is coming to theTallahassee-Leon County CivicCenteras part o theBroadway Serieson December 6 and 7. Call 222-0400 or tickets.
Directed by thirty-year Hollywood veteran (and now FSU Film School Proessor)Chip Chalmers, Tallahassee Little Theatres Starbucks Coeehouse series presents
Five Women Wearing the Same Dress, December 7 through 16. This hilarious showis the story o ive bridesmaids hiding in an upstairs room at a Knoxville society
wedding. For inormation call 224-4597.
Its New York, 1952. Welcome to Broadway, the glamour and power capital o the
universe, where J.J. Hunsecker rules all with his daily gossip column. Theatre A LaCartes production oSweet Smell of Success captures the gritty and jazzy eel o theclassic ilm. See it January 11-13 or 18-20 at Tallahassee Little Theatre. Sweet Smell of
Successwill be presented as a concert production, eaturing an on-stage orchestra.Call 224-8474 or tickets.
Leapin' Lizards!Annie is coming to Tallahassee. The timeless tale o Little Orphan
Annie is at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center as part o the BroadwaySerieson January 28 and 29. Call 222-0400 or tickets.
Lichgate on High Road s Enchanted Cottage decorated for the holidays.
Sound like too much to do in one day? Spend the weekend. Shop a little...visit a few sites...live it up at night.Check out theHot Deal Discountfor allahassee hotels and attractions at www.visittallahassee.com
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Special Thanks
COCA would like to thank Shred It(www.shredit.com) or providing
in-kind shredding and recycling
services to COCA or the last severalyears. (According to them, weve
saved three trees this year alone!)
Special thanks to all the local
businesses participating in the
Tallahassee Collects show at City HallGallery. The exhibit recognizes these
18 local businesses that use artworkto cultivate a creative atmosphere in
their workplace, while at the sametime investing in our local artists:
The Bank o Tallahassee
Bob Rackle Consulting
Carroll and Company, CPAs
DataMaxx Group
Diane Wilkins Productions
Earl Bacon Agency
Herrle Communications
Group
Hill Spooner & Company, Inc.
Law Offi ce o Paula L.
Walborsky, Esq.
Mad Dog Design &
Construction Company
Marpan Management, Inc.
National Federation oIndependent Businesses
Offi ce o Dr. Cynthia Tie
Offi ce o Dr. Sally Karioth
Oppenheim Research
Peoples First Community
Bank, Kerry Forest Branch
Ron Sachs Communications
Tucker/Hall Inc. Public Aairs
and Public Relations
CONNECTION
Out and AboutPeggy Bradydirected the recent theatrical production oAn Evening with Dickenvisioned
by local che and co-owner o Chez Pierre, Eric Favier. This undraiser or prostate cancerresearch raised $15,000 or the Tallahassee Memorial Hospital Foundation.
COCAs Arts in Public Places Director, Leslie Puckett, participated in the juried art show
100% Pure Florida at the Fith Avenue Art Gallery in Melbourne. Her piece was one o 67accepted out o 800 pieces submitted by Florida artists.
COCAs Marketing Director, Tony Archer, was guest lecturer or two sections o SuccessStrategies in Art & Design in the Department o Art, and one section o Culminations
in the School o Theatre, both part o FSUs College o Visual Arts, Theatre, and Dance.
On October 9, 2007, Peggy Brady, along with Buddy Streit, co-hosted the Rising StarsShowcase at The Moon. Sponsored by the Boys and Girls Clubs o the Big Bend, the event
spotlighted the excellence o Tallahassee youth in the perorming arts. The eveningeatured perormances by Young Actors Theatre, Tallahassee Girls Choir o C.H.O.I.C.E.,
Musikgarten, Tallahassee Youth Symphony Orchestra, F.A.C.E., and others.
Continuing Education
On September 21, 2007, COCAs Access Advisory Committee presented DoesEveryone Feel Welcome, a workshop or perorming arts presenters about betteraccommodating all patrons, with an emphasis on patrons with disabilities.
COCA hosted a grantwriting workshop presented by Floridas Division o CulturalAairs on September 26, 2007. Representatives o more than 40 arts organizations romPensacola to Jacksonville attended to learn about how the Divisions new strategic plan,Culture Builds Floridas Future, relates to the grant programs.
The Show Must Go On
Bravo to FAMUs Foster Tanner Fine Arts Gallery or stepping up to host the annual Leon
County middle school arts show when the shows regular venue ell through. Leslie
Puckett andAmanda Thompson coordinated the exhibit with Gallery Director Harris
Wiltsher and area art teachers.
Leslie Puckett consulted with Tallahassee/Leon Countys Community Animal ServicesCenter to develop a permanent exhibition program or the lobby o the animal shelter.
The exhibition space offi cially opened June 29, and eatures changing exhibits. Apercentage o sales rom this gallery will beneft the Animal Shelter Foundation.
On the RadioCOCAs Executive Director, Peggy Brady,joined City Commissioner Andrew Gillum
and Wendy Holmes rom Artspace Projects,Inc. on WFSUs radio show Perspectives
to discuss the Arts on Gaines project.The program is archived at www.wsu.
org/radio/archives/perspectives-archives_2007.html. Click the LISTEN NOW link or
the September 13, 2007 show.
COCA Notes
Coming in January...
The Music Issue!
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Ididnt know that my frst time at a Black on Black
Rhyme show would mean the unveiling o somethingdeep and soulul within me. I was ortunate to get a
seat up close to the stage my frst time attending, androm the start, the energy level was unbelievable. The
poet who opened the show, Keith Rodgers, possessed a sing-song skip rhythm that mentally took hold o me, lited me up,
and took me on an upward-spiraling spiritual ride that I wontsoon orget.
From the aroma o the burning incense, to the lights
turned just so, the ambiance was set. The venue was packed.The audience members each had small oval shakers that
they held alot and shook instead o clapping their hands. Thepoems owed into the microphone as words, but seemed
to come out as a kind o kinetic energy blaze that simply put,rocked. For the rest o the show I was on the edge o my seat.
Later, I learned some o the background on Black on BlackRhyme, which began right here in Tallahassee over nine years
ago. The name was derived rom the reality that is black-on-
black crime. The desire was to create something not only posi-tive, but enduring.
Back beore we had an actual venue, we would meet
at someones house and do poetry, explains Keith Rodgers,ounder o Black on Black Rhyme. We called these lyrical drive-
bys or poetic drive-bys. That was in 1998. Today, other chapterso Black on Black Rhyme are in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa,
Atlanta, and Rochester, New York.This branching out is due to more than chance. The orga-
nization has some o the most talented poets around, and frstmade a splash at the National Poetry Slam in Chicago in 2002.
Since then, Black on Black Rhyme members have been steadily
making their presence known on the national scene. Paul D.,an area poet who is also one hal o the hip hop group THER.I.P.Y.,
spoke his way into frst place in the 2005 Southern Fried PoetrySlam. This year, local poet Ali took frst place at the 2007 South-
ern Fried Poetry Slam in Columbia, South Carolina. And Black onBlack Rhyme poets and ans are anxiously awaiting 2008, when
the Southern regional poetry championship will be held righthere in Tallahassee.
Two weeks ater attending that frst show I was on stage
doing spoken word or the frst time. Though I had never beoreperormed spoken word, I had been writing or years. I was
by W.C. Blackmon
Thursday night, September seventh,at Amen-Ra Bookstore.I thought I was just going to see a poetry show,
but found a whole lot more.
These sisters and brothers were doing their thing on stage.They rocked spoken word so hard that I was shook for dayMy mind was in a daze.
The next thing I knewI was writing poetry page after page,
and two weeks later, I was on stage.
Black on Black Rhym
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ADVENTURES IN THE ARTSworking on a novel where the main
character happened to be a poet, soI had even written some poetry. But
perorming beore a live audience issomething altogether dierent.
My knees were shaking,
my hands were trembling,and with every moment,
it seemed as if my thoughts were
disassembling.
One might wonder why was I socompelled to do something that was
obviously so stressul. The truth is itwould have been more stressul to
me not to perorm. The words and thewisdom in the orm o rhyme called to
me, and I could not help but answerthe call. In obedience to that old wisesaying, to thine own sel be true, I do
my best to listen to the poetry withinand then speak it.
The best part about being a poetand speaking poetry happens when
the show is over when someone youdont know comes up to you, gives you
a hug or shakes your hand, and says,
Thanks or doing that poem. It reallytouched me. I fnd this so gratiying
because touching an individual (or an
entire crowd) in a positive way is whatspoken word is all about. Through mywords, energy, emotion, and truth, I
have the opportunity to open up a
mind to an idea that is new or untried.
Through the sharing o an experience,I can let people know that they are not
alone. So despite the inner turmoil Ielt, not just the frst time, but the frst
ten times I perormed, I can honestlysay it was worth it.
Back in March o this year, I wasinvited by Black on Black Rhyme to join
the regular poetry troupe. I couldnt
help but eel honored by their welcom-ing me into the old. It has now been
just under a year since Ive steppedon to the stage and been opened up
to the world o spoken word. I havemade, and hope to continue to make,
great leaps in this art, but it hasnt beenan individual eort. By observing the
expertise o my sisters and brotherso the Black on Black Rhyme amily,and thanks to their positive encour-
agement, I have no doubt that I willbecome the spoken word artist I am
supposed to be.
So between now and when, if you see mearound,
Understand that youre seeing a poet
in the guise of a man.Thats no matter where I am at.
And you better believe
Im back talking to the world in hopesthat it will
talk back.
Interested?Check out one o these programs in theTallahassee area. Places to read your ownwork, have it critiqued, or just go hearsome o the talented authors rom your
home town and beyond.
Anhinga Press/Apalachee ReviewReading Series, www.anhinga.org
or www.apalacheereview.org. Hearpoetry read by both local and national
poets. Readings are held periodically,so check the websites or Limelightor
times and places.
Black on Black Rhyme,Amen-Ra
Bookstore, 812 S. Macomb St., www.blackonblackrhyme.com Poetry
readings open to public every Thursdaybeginning at 9 pm. Go and listen or
perorm your own work at the open mic.
Cuppa Critique, annmorrow@comcast.
net or [email protected] localgathering o the Society o Childrens
Book Writers and Illustrators meets onthe third Thursday o every month rom
7 -8:30 pm, and welcomes serious writersand illustrators o stories, poems, and
non-iction or children.
Tallahassee Writers Association, www.
twaonline.com. Take the opportunityto workshop your writing o all types at
regular meetings every third Thursdayevening at the American Legion Hall.
Open to all published and unpublished
writers rom the Big Bend area.
The Warehouse Reading Series, 706W. Gaines St., 222-6188 Get inspiration
or your own writing every Tuesdaywith FSUs reading series. Come listen
to FSU aculty, grad students, and
visiting writers.
(Note: this may not be a complete listing of all
opportunities to read or hear original literary
works, and COCA does not endorse any
particular event or opportunity. For listings of
many other types of local literary events, visit
www.morethanyouthought.com.)
Iwasworkingonanovelwherethemaincharacter
happenedtobeapoet,soIhadevenwrittensome
poetry.Butperformingbeforealiveaudienceissomething
altogetherdifferent.-W.C.Blackmon
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REVIEWS
Catching SmilesProduced by Whole Child LeonRelease Date: November, 2007Genre: Childrens
Through the generosity and talent o
local musicians, Winterstone Produc-tions, The Clothesline, and a committeeo local volunteers, Catching Smiles, a CD
flled with music that makes kids eelgood is being produced or Whole
Child Leon, a partnership with theLawton Chiles Foundation.
Whole Child Leon, under the lead-
ership o State Representative LoranneAusley, is an incredible cross-section o
Leon County residents who volunteer
Brotherhoodo the Fin:A Coast Guard RescueSwimmers Story
by Gerald R. Hoover188 pagesWheatmark Publishing, Inc., June 2007Available at:
Amazon.com and other major onlinebooksellersOr order a signed copy rom
thebrotherhoodothein.com
Watching television in the wake oHurricane Katrina, you may have seen
how Gerald Hoover spent his career:jumping out o helicopters and saving
lives. When Hoover retired in May o2006 ater 20 years in the service, he had
more deployments rom Coast Guardhelicopters than any other rescue swim-mer in the history o the program. And
he lives here in Tallahassee. Hoovers ex-tended amily is rom the Big Bend and
ollowing his retirement, he decided tomake this area his permanent home.
His story draws you in rom thestart, as he is own into the middle o a
vicious storm to save a group o people
caught on a small boat. Later he takes a
step back and writes about events in hislie that made him pursue his calling. He
describes the brutal training one must
go through in order to become a rescueswimmer, training that nearly hal the
candidates ail to make it through.Hoover oten mentions his ear
o ailure, and credits it as what drovehim through the training and rescue
missions. In contrast, at times in thebook he comes o as overconfdent.
But he doesnt apologize or it. In act,
he argues that this confdence is whatis needed to be a rescue swimmer; on
each mission, there can be nothing butsuccess in mind.
The book closes with his and othersstories rom Hurricane Katrina. It is star-
tling to read what this great disaster waslike rom someone who was right in the
middle o it. The rescue swimmers saved
the lives o 33,500 people ater Katrina an impressive eat, considering that the
program began in 1983 and only met themilestone o 4,000 people saved in 2001.
Brotherhood of the Fin is ull otheexciting stories o Hoovers missions, as
well as accounts told by ellow rescueswimmers, paramedics, and pilots in
the Coast Guard. I you enjoy tales o
adventure and bravery, go out and get
this inspiring book rom a local hero.
Daniel Lyons
to achieve the ongoing goal o beinga community where everyone works
together to make sure children thrive.
Catching Smiles is one o the most dis-tinctive results o the statewide project.
It was created here in Leon County romthe work o the Spiritual Action Commit-
tee, led by committee chair Laurie Doziero Mad Dog Design & Construction, with
committee members Kathy Weiss andDebra Lachter coordinating the eort.
Catching Smiles is intended or
parents to listen to with their children ages0-5, but its appeal reaches ar beyond those
ages. The CD begins with the smooth voiceo Velma Frye welcoming a new day with
The Sun Comes Up.The memorable andmagical Pam Laws adds This Little Light o
Minewhile Bill YazidJohnson o Tocamos,Tallahassees Aro-Cuban drumming group,
invites a sing-along with Funga.Relax and
end the day with John Paul WaltersGoodNight, Good Earthor Sammy Tedders Eve-
ning Flute with Crickets.The rest will haveto be a surprise, but with local musicians
donating eighteen tracks o music, you willind a little something or everyone.
I you want to be one o the irstto receive this very special CD, join the
volunteers and learn more about Whole
Child Leon at the release party scheduled
to coincide with the Downtown GetDown on November 16. The generousmusicians will be on hand to play more
o their music, too .At the time o this printing, inorma-
tion on uture distribution o the CD wasnot yet inalized, so i you miss the release
party, call COCA at 224-2500 and we will
send you in the right direction.
Peggy Brady
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he was essentially warming up to go
do a show at Carnegie Hall in NewYork City.
MS: And last week I watched War, the
World War II documentary by Ken Burns,
and who was the musical director?Wynton Marsalis.
DS: Were just so ortunate to have
such abundance here. What would
you change about the local culturalscene or arts scene, i you could?
MS: Well, I certainly would like to see us
get a perorming arts center. FSU withits burgeoning School o Music is illingup Ruby Diamond all the time, so Id like
to see the community get behind theperorming arts center. I think that that
eort is going to have to rely a lot more onprivate sector unding. The public sector
unding can come, but theyre going
to have to have huge commitmentsrom the private sector irst. Id like to
see it happen so I can attend all o theseperormances in my lietime!
DS: I remember when the CivicCenter was rst built, what a major
struggle it was, and having to cutback the original perorming arts
center that was supposed to be a parto that structure. But I remember
perorming at the Civic Center orthe rst time, and thinking how
amazing that was. A lot o people
look at the numbers or the proposedperorming arts center and say, Its
going to cost us how much? Butthats not the point. The point is the
potential return on the investment.
MS: It is an economic driver. And i the
money we spend comes back to thecity or the county in taxes and bed
taxes, why not?
DS: Right. I think thats one o
the things that people are otenshortsighted on. They see the
government making a inancial
commitment or something like
that, and they think the money justdisappears. But the money that builds
the perorming arts center goesinto the pockets o the construction
workers who are working on the site,and they spend it in the local stores.
So the money doesnt disappear, itjust gets recycled.
MS: I 2,000 people go to a show at aperorming arts center, how many o
them are going to go out to dinner?How many are going to come in rom
out o town? And stay at a hotel?
DS: Its such an incubator, and some
people dont realize the value oit. Well, were getting there. Whats
thrilling to me is to see a lot o the
things we brought to the table duringthe Cultural Plan the Gaines Street
art district, the ilm estival, housingor artists its all coming to ruition,
even as we speak.
MS: Isnt it un to come up with an idea,
and the next thing you know, a ew
years later, its real. It happens!
DS: A lot o that is due in no smallpart to your leadership.
MS: Well, Im only part o it. But I keepdriving at it. Because i the push is
coming rom a businessperson whohas built businesses bought, sold,
developed, employed a lot o people,and understands those things then it
has some more credibility. And I think
thats been my role.
DS: Well, youve done a great job with it.
MS: Thank you. Ive enjoyed it. I hope
somebody remembers me ten orfteen years rom now, when Im
just an old guy, tottering around the
community.
DS: Still playing Irish songs.
MS: Exactly.
CONTINUED
CapitalCultureMagazine www.morethanyouthought.com November/December 2007 | 17
Just One More: December 8
Downtown Marketplace, 224-3252,www.tallahasseedowntown.com.
Did you miss the opportunity all summerto buy your presents at the DowntownMarketplace? Well have no ear. OnDecember 8, just in time or your git
buying renzy comesJust One More:
A Holiday Invitational Arts Festival. Thisencore art estival celebrates the talent o
more than 70 hand-selected artists andcratspeople. Named one o the South-
east Tourism Societys top 20 events inthe Southeast USA in 2003,Just One More
gets bigger and better every year. Whileyoure shopping, you can also enjoy live
entertainment, book signings, kids art
projects, and delicious oods.
12 Days of Shopping:
December 10 21Railroad Square Art Park, 224-1308,www.railroadsquare.com.
Starting December 10, the shops, studiosand galleries oRailroad Square ArtParkwill abandon their normal Wednes-
day to Saturday schedule and stayopen or twelve straight days o holiday
shopping. This is the 3rd annual 12 Daysof Shoppingevent at the Art Park, which
eatures art, ine crat, home urnishings,knitting supplies, vintage goods, and
more. Tana McLane, co-owner o thenew Humidity Gallerythinks that there
is something or everyone at Railroad
Square. This is where youre going toind really original stu, created locally or
regionally, says McLane. Dierent shopsand studios have dierent points o view.
Some carry very accessible and aord-able objects and wearables, and some
carry high end ine crats and art.A daily list o whos open will be pub-
lished and available at the ront entrance
to the park. Or just circle the Square and
discover hidden treasures within.
Sheridan Interview(continued from page 6)
Holiday Guide(continued from page 9)
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PROFILES IN THE ARTS
BARBARA ALEENE EDWARDSCapital Cultures profiled artists are selected from the many visual, performing, literary, and media artists featured on COCAs online Artist Directory. Listings in
the Artist Directory are free, with enhanced listings available for COCA members. Visit the Directory online at www.cocanet.org.
ArtIsDIrecto
BARBARA ALEENE EDWARDS
Barbara Edwards work will make you look at least twice. Her hand-colored inrared photographs combine the realism o landscapes and
architectural details with the unreality o exaggerated color. When she hand-colors her black and white photos with oils, shes not restricte
to the colors in the actual scene: she has the reedom to make anything any color she wants, and oten does.
Though Edwards requently photographs her native Florida and has had exhibitions in Tallahassee, Gainesville, and St. Augustine, her
inuence is much greater. She has shown her work in Colorado, Las Vegas, New York, Los Angeles, and more.
Edwards has also been teaching photography at Tallahassee Community College since 1984. I love teaching, she says. Its exciting to
witness the ow o creative juices in my students and see what abulous images they make.
Someday she plans to retire rom teaching and devote long periods o time to her darkroom and her frst love, traditional black and wh
photography. In the meantime, she is available locally or weddings and hand-colored childrens portraiture.
Self-portrait of BarAleene Edwards.
at the artists stuOctober 2
To see more of Barbara Edwwork, visit her web si
www.barbaraedwardsphoto.or see her newest digital imag
www.neoimages
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