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N E W S L E T T E R S - Spring 2002 |
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This newsletter is divided into the following articles. To read any one of these articles, please click on the text of the article title.
Beate C. Minkovski, Pamela Callahan Welcome to the Spring 2002 edition of the WMG newsletter. As we celebrate our 10th year of existence we are so proud of our accomplishments and so thankful for the support of all those who have participated in our growth. Wise leadership, guidance and hard work by staff and board members, generous monetary support by numerous individuals and organizations, countless hours spent by many volunteers in a multitude of job assignments, the ever-growing number of people who visit the Gallery, view the exhibits and purchase art - ALL have contributed to the success of WMG. 
This 10th year started with a fabulous winter season. Our Holiday Bazaar, together with our participation at the Newberry Library's Bazaar helped our revenues soar above last year's. Entries for juried exhibitions have increased dramatically and we thank our jurors Rosemary Luckett, Faith Ringgold and Judith Raphael for their outstanding work selecting artists for the Censorship Show, the 5th International Open and the Invented Figure exhibition. Membership is up and climbing steadily with more and more individuals recognizing the value of our work on behalf of women artists and more artists realizing the assets of association with Woman Made Gallery. One of the greatest benefits in being affiliated with our organization is Woman Made's indelible presence as a respected resource for art and artists. Curators, business people, gallery owners, government and other organizations all look to Woman Made Gallery when seeking artists for projects and exhibitions. Having knowledge of the diverse works of so many women artists through our exhibitions, workshops, gallery slide registry and on-line registry, we are in the position to promote them, to connect them with opportunities and contacts in the art world beyond what each artist would be able to do by herself. A few success stories: Jude DiPaolo's work "Lady in Blue" was selected for the cover of the 2002 Women in Business Yellow Pages and Deva Zuckerman's painting "Icon" graces the cover of the Women's History Month Calendar produced by the City of Chicago. Both women are participants in our online registry, have previously exhibited at the Gallery and participated in workshops. Patricia Duffy, Director of AnamArt Gallery in Naperville, IL has found numerous artists on our website and now successfully represents their work in her establishment. Artist Lorraine Sack took Janet Bloch's Career Day workshop and has benefitted from her advice, debuting her first solo show at LyonsWier Gallery. These are just a few examples out of so many instances where WMG has guided women artists in their artistic careers. It is in this fulfillment of our mission that we are most proud, that has propelled us through ten years and now beyond. And there's more! Coming events this spring include 'You the Juror', a new workshop offered by WMG Directors which takes place on Saturday, April 27th. Don't miss this opportunity to learn firsthand what the jurying process is all about! Please sign up for it NOW. WMG kicks off its 2002 Reading Series with 'The Invented Figure' Reading on Sunday, May 5th (special bonus: a book of womens' writing inspired by the Invented Figure exhibition will be available at the reading; see page 3 for details). On Sunday, June 9th, WMG hosts teen writers from Literature for All of Us, who will read works in keeping with the theme of the Autobiographies show. Other WMG projects working with Chicago Communities in School to bring more art projects to Chicago Public School students. We welcomed spring with our major annual fundraising event, the Spring Soirée & Art Auction Benefit on March 8th. A formal THANK YOU goes out to all who gave time, talents and donations (see pages 3 & 8 of this newsletter for a list of names). This gala is a huge effort and was once again a huge success, supplementing our budget with funds necessary to support our programs that keep women's artistic contributions in the limelight. With the continued dedication of all who believe in this mission, WMG's future looks grand indeed. p.s. SAVE THE DATE: Mark your calendar now to join us for our 10-year Anniversary Celebration starting August 2nd in concurrence with the opening of the 9th Annual Member's Show and through the weekend. Details will be in the SUMMER newsletter... (top right) 'Ella Recycles' mixed media work by Carole Werder from the 5th International Open Exhibition  We are glad to have a new part-time employee, Jori Lewis, a graduate from the University of Chicago, to help with the mounting workload at the Gallery. We are also very lucky to have TWO interns from the School of the Art Institute: Kristine McDermott and Alexis Elton. Both have the opportunity to learn about the varied functions of a not-for-profit organization while working 14 hours each per week. Our committed volunteer staff assigned to regular Gallery tasks includes: Sonia Kruitwagen, Kari Doyle, Nancy Nield Buchwald, Kindy Kruller, Tiffanie Amirante and Kiera Faulkner. Faith Ringgold was the juror for the 5th International Open in March 2002. She selected 45 artworks by 30 artists and chose Gisèle Perreault's artwork "Sitting on Top of the World" for the invitation cover. Joyce Owens from Illinois was awarded a solo show in 2003, Linda Rudin Frizzell from California won second prize and third prize went to Laurie Zeszut from Washington. Here is her juror's statement. "How do I jury a show? I look at all the work and then I begin to create the shape of the show from what I have. Is there a pattern of strong aesthetics and compelling ideas? Is there an interesting cultural diversity of techniques and materials? And finally is all the good work in the show? The answer to the last question is---There is a taste of luck in the final selections. We can only have so many in any one show. The bottom line is "just keep trying." If you have ever juried a show you know that there are so many people who are good enough to be in but, for one reason or the other, they are not. Please forgive me if I failed to select your work. I know I was never juried into a show. Rejection made me angry, but I cut an opening and sashayed on in -- So can you. 
I am still amazed by the freshness of aesthetic vision and dedication to women's ideas, issues and materials I reviewed. We have arrived in the 21st century speaking in a clear and resonant voice. Is there anyone still asking -- What is women's art? I am excited to be a part of the Women's Art Movement, The Feminist Art Movement, the only movement in the history of art that was begun, not by critics, art historians or collectors but by artists -- WOMEN ARTISTS. Right on Woman Made - I love you. - Faith Ringgold Judith Raphael was the juror for the "Invented Figure" on exhibit from April 5 to May 16, 2002. From 294 applicants Ms. Raphael included the work of 33 women in the exhibition. Please read her juror's statement. Part of the criteria I used for choosing the art in "The Invented Figure" was published in the application for the show. I wanted works of art based on the figure as a metaphor for human experience and I was hoping to see images which went beyond a mere recording of the body. For any juror, making an evaluation of a work of art ultimately rests on a combination of the breadth of their experience informed by their point of view about what to expect in a work of art. I think the two things I valued most in the pieces I chose was a sense that they were part of a dialogue with visual ideas current in the culture and that they possessed a personal vision. Personal vision means that at some level, the artist has a point of view, an eccentric and original eye. For me, that is an essential quality in a work of art to keep my interest and earn my respect.- Judith Raphael (top right) 'My Own Eve' oil on canvas by 1st prize winner, Joyce Owens from the 5th International Open Exhibition For more insight into juror's choices and to improve your chances to be accepted into juried competitions, attend the workshop "You the Juror" scheduled for April 29th from 6-9pm at WMG. Gain valuable insights while you pre-jury all incoming entries for the 9th Annual Member’s Show to be held in August, 2002. Registration is required for this important workshop and the fee is $10.00 for members and $25.00 for non-members. 'Victory Over Violence' Through Art In an effort to seek creative solutions for violence in the Chicago community Woman Made Gallery’s visiting artists are working with the Neopolitan Lighthouse to bring art projects to Chicago Public Schools. The class is introduced to a segment called ‘Victory Over Violence’, where the students are shown a video called ‘Quest For Peace: Working Together Toward A Non-Violent World’, followed by a postcard art project taught by artist Monica Ong. The postcard includes a Peace Pledge on one side and the other side is the canvas for the student’s creative expression. After dialoguing about violence and the values that are important to healthy relationships, the students create collages on these postcards to share their personal messages with the world. Over 300 postcards have been collected from students at Orr High School, Mark T. Skinner and Brownell Schools. Woman Made Gallery will exhibit the postcards during the 'Political Woman' exhibition from September 13 to October 10, 2002. This program and many others in the public schools are coordinated by WMG senior advisor and artist Janet Bloch.
Woman Made appreciates the following individuals and organizations for their ongoing support of the Gallery:
Please check our next newsletter if your name is not included here. The 5,000 Flowers Project: As the tragedy of September 11, 2001 continues to reverberate around the world, the effects of those events resonate within each of us in many different ways. As artists, we grappled with the questions: "How do we respond in a meaningful way to an event as global as this one while remembering those directly impacted by this tragedy? How can we as artists create images that help to heal ourselves and others as well as transcend to a greater vision for the future?" The 5,000 Flowers Project came into being when it became clear that we as artists best express our feelings and concerns through our creative skills. Our intention is for the 5,000 Flowers Project to be a positive remembrance connected to each life lost as a result of the September 11 tragedy, while seeking the significance that can inspire a greater good. We chose flowers as the theme for the Project. Symbolic and universal to celebrations and funerals alike, the forms, the colors, and the fragrances offer comfort and delight, spontaneously appreciated by humans of all cultures, and a traditional subject in the arts. We selected 5,000 as a number to include those accounted for on the "official" list and those perhaps not accounted for on any list. 
We freely offer the 5,000 Flowers Project concept to artists and communities as an idea for exhibitions and events which support creative expressions that promote healing and renewal in their communities. We freely offer the 5,000 Flowers Project to any one wishing to implement this idea and sponsor a venue. We only ask that the spirit and intention stated herein are embodied in your efforts. We envision a multitude of 5,000 Flowers Project exhibitions occurring simultaneously across the United States-perhaps even the world--ideally with opening receptions for the public on September 11, 2002. Just as the seeds of the next season are contained in each flower, we envision the exhibitions generated from the 5,000 Flowers Project will be the seeds of understanding, peace, and promise for a world of tolerance among all peoples. We envision the 5,000 Flowers Project will call forth the highest level of expression by artists to honor the lives of individuals lost as a result or consequence of events on September 11, 2001, in such a way to celebrate a life at its fullest, its most beautiful, and its most fragile. We envision that the 5,000 Flowers Project exhibitions will be inspirational and heartfelt for both the participating artists and the viewers at every level of appreciation. We extend to you our sincere encouragement in pursuing your 5,000 Flowers Project endeavor. We believe that all efforts can foster a healing and renewal that the peoples of our planet long for. For a copy of the complete proposal or for further information, please contact Carol Adamec, carol@swcp.com, or Sondra Diepen, canyons@flash.net, or visit this website: www.5000Flowers.com Carol L. Adamec (top right) 'Winter's Bloom' mixed media work by Louie Laskowski from the 5th International Open Exhibition Woman Made Gallery invites contributions of poetry by women writers for our HER MARK 2003 Datebook. Poetry entries for this third annual edition will be juried by the hosts of Women OutLoud (Chicago's monthly open mic for women): Lucy Anderton, Krystal Ashe, Tara Betts and Anida Esguerra. Entry Deadline: May 24, 2002. 3 entries/$5. For guidelines, please send a SASE to: Her Mark WORDS, Woman Made Gallery, 1900 South Prairie Ave, Chicago IL 60616 or print out the entry form from our Downloads Page Woman Made Gallery will be hosting six readings in 2002, one per month from May through October, all open to the public free of charge. The first two readings of the year are collaborations with two wonderful organizations, Moon Journal Press and Literature for All of Us (for details, see Worthy Organizations on page ??). Hope you can join us!
Starting off the year... On Sunday, May 5 from 2-4pm, Woman Made¹s Invented Figure exhibit will be accompanied by a reading of literary pieces on the same theme. Nina Corwin curated the reading from entries submitted by women writers across the US (and the UK!). Corwin will also MC the event. Many of the authors who read (plus others unable to attend) will be featured together with select images from The Invented Figure show in a book created by Moon Journal Press to accompany the exhibit. We are all excited about the excellent quality of writing and about this first-time collaboration between Woman Made Gallery and Moon Journal Press. On Sunday, June 9th from 2-4pm, Woman Made Gallery will host Literature for All of Us for a poetry reading during the Autobiographies show. The reading will feature original work of teen mothers who are part of a book group at the G.E.D. program at Teen Parents Services-Central of the Illinois Department of Human Services, 2014 S. Michigan. Two examples of their moving and vibrant poetry are included here: Belly Dance The only belly dance I know Hunh! That's the only dance I know. Surviving A woman can't survive But she can survive by She can recognize that She know that Visit WMG's table at the Printer's Row Book Fair on June 1 and 2 (Sat/Sun) for great deals on handmade journals, cards, and poetry books, including the new book created in collaboration with Moon Journal Press! (top right) 'Curves Dance' fabric quilt by 2nd prize winner, Linda Rudin Frizzell from the 5th International Open Exhibition Woman Made Gallery Celebrated Women's History Month with the 
45 works from 30 artists across the country were featured in Woman Made Gallery's 5th INTERNATIONAL OPEN, a group exhibition juried by renowned artist Faith Ringgold. Artworks in the exhibition ranged from painting to sculpture, digital photography to fabric and collage. All represented fresh strong voices and together, they formed a powerful chorus of women's voices spanning many cultures, generations and perspectives. Examples of work included: Louie Laskowski's Destiny's Circus and Winter Bloom, in which she transforms clothing with wood and paint "into experiences that hopefully bring more understanding and respect to the female condition"; First Prizewinner Joyce Owens' paintings My Own Eve and American Heroes I and II are elegant portraits honoring "my ancestral mothers and fathers’ and slavery survivors"; Sharon Lee's bright and seemingly whimsical paintings, The Toothache and Housewife Series, "explore female-centered situations, pepper these situations with humor, attract viewers through color and surprises--all the while demanding the contemplation of my personal take on the situation"; Nancy Camden's imaginative sculptures Night Ride on the Crazy Quilt, Seek Not and Housewife also prompt a smile, yet "the underlying theme seems to be boxed women trying to escape"; and Andrea Ginsburg, whose graceful ceramic and paper sculptures, Reaching and Eva, are a combination of cultural, natural and personal elements "always reaching towards strength and peace." 5th INTERNATIONAL OPEN artists included: Sharon Davie Barrett (IL), Kendra Bayer (IN), Nancy Camden (MI), Sharon Coffin (CT), Jane Darin (CA), Keina B. Davis (CA), Melanie Deal (IL), May DeViney (MA), Carol Es (CA), Linda Rudin Frizzell (WA), Andrea Ginsburg (IL), Shirley Guay (IL), Jennifer Maria Harris (CA), Louie Laskowski (IN), Sharon Lee (PA), Tess Little (OH), Jane Lubin (CT), Robin McCauley (CA), Monica Ong (IL), Joyce Owens (IL), Gisèle Perreault (IL), Ellen Jean Price (OH), Michelle Sales (IL), Hee-Jae Suh (CA), Colette Veasey-Cullors (MD), Saudia Wadud (KS), Elin Waterston (NY), Cathy Wells (NY), Carole Werder (PA), and Laurie Zeszut (CA). 
Juror's Awards went to: Joyce Owens (IL): First Prize, solo exhibition at Woman Made Gallery in 2003, Linda Rudin Frizzell (DC): Second Prize, $500 cash award, Laurie Zeszut (CA): Third Prize, $250 cash award, and Gisèle Perreault (IL): Invitation cover. TO VIEW THE EXHIBITION ONLINE: (top right) 'The Queen of York Street' oil on canvas by 1st prize winner, Joyce Owens and the image underneath 'Woman of the House', gouache on paper by 3rd prize winner, Laurie Zeszut from the 5th International Open Exhibition Please check our WOMAN MADE GALLERY CALENDAR for all events throughout the year. We would like to thank the following individuals who have become members or renewed their memberships and all those who have donated money, items, time and talents. We apologize for any misspellings and appreciate if you would let us know. Please check in our Summer 2002 newsletter if your name has not yet been listed here. Karen Abbott, Dinah Abram, Alamo Shoes, Roberta Reb Allen, David Alm, Judith Anderson, Shauna AngelBlue, Helen & Michael Arkes, Claire Astone, Janet Beals, Teresa Bailey, Sharon Barnes, Geoffrey A. Baum, Sharon Davie Barrett, Babara Becker, Mary Snyder Behrens, Ina Beierle, June Felicia Bennett, Cali Bergold, Allison Berman, Rexene Bertolino, Renee Billingslea, Alece Birnbach, Barbara Blacharczyk, Janet Bloch, Birte Hella, Rachael Ann Bottorff, Paul Breidenbach, Kim Brenner, Andrea Briggs, Elizabeth Bryant-Richards, Dorothy Burge, Marjorie Burns, Penny Burns, Cheryl Button, Nancy Camden, Carol's Event Staffing, Inc., Kris Cahill, Mo Cahill, Sharon Cahill, Heidi Calamia-Meads, Pamela Callahan, Nancy Camden, Marty Campbell, Martha Castillo, Rose Ann Chasman, Creighton Claiborne, Catherine Clifford, Mary Collins & Jennifer Hancko, Gail Flack Crandus, Sandra W. Darroch, Karen Deighan, Rosemary DiNardo, Dixie Kitchen & Bait Shop, Tera Dunlap, Edgewater Produce, Anne Elizabeth, Janice Elkins, Nadine Ferrara, Sabrina Fesko, Fido Food Fair, Jan Flapan, Beverly Ford, Lisa Forman, Erika Franz, Jan Frazin, Laura Friedlander, Jamie Gagan, Kristina Gaweda, Arlene Gianni, Shelley Gilchrist, Andrea Ginsburg, Robin Goodman, Kristina Gosh, Martha Gottlieb, Marjorie & Steve Graham, Heidi Grantham, Diane Greenholdt, Kathy Greenholdt, Lorraine Hart, Nancy E. Harvey, Sarah Hauser, Brian Heard, Alison Hilsabeck, Hilton Athletic Club - Amy Nelson, Michele Holevar, Sandra Holubow, Carol Hopper, Lindsey Heuwetter, Allison Hill, Pearl & Hyman Hirshfield, Carol Hopper, Bernhard von Huene, Deborah Hughes, Jennifer Hughes, Amy Huisinga, Carla Inwood, Agnes Isabel, Margo Jeanchild, Jamie Johnson, Kristen Johnson, Patty Johnston, Gerri Johnson-McMillin, Angela Just, Ildikó Kalapács, Jean Kao, Glenda Kapsalis, Makeba Kedem-DuBose, Lois Keller, Diane Lang Kelly, Lisa Kenion, Aline Kessler, Jennifer La Civita Kimbrough, Anya Kivarkis, Claudia Kleefeld, Rob Kolson Creative Productions, Kopi Café, Nancy Kramer, Karen Kuzniar, Nadïne LaFond, Amy Landecker, Susan Larsen, Louie Laskowski, Ruth Leaf, Roselyn Leibowitz, Kate Leonard (Colorado College), Peggy Lipschutz, Katy Lizabeth, Bonnie Lopez, Rosemary Luckett, Christine Luksza, Catherine Lundgren, Barbara Lynne, Velga Malek and Family, Sheila Malloy, Regina Maniaci, Katherine Mann, Marlo, Roberta Markbreit, Ellen D. Mason MD, Suzanne Massey, Kim McCarten, Sally McCaughan, Connie McConaughy, Danielle McCullough, Laura McGrew, Mercedes McVey, Bert Menco, Suesi Metcalf, Roberta Mezinskas, Ellen Miles, Jillian Miles, Roberta Miles, Renny Mills, Rea Mingeva, Ronit Mitchell & Scott Bullock from Penumbra Studios, Museum of Decorative Art, Cheril Reif Naselli, C. Cella Neapolitan, Judith Nolan, Kim Ohms, Nancy Olney, Lindsay Olson, Lisa Orgler, Lorri Ott, Zsofia S. Otvos, Joyce Owens, Erin Payne, Mary Ann Penner, Carmen Perez, Jean Perkins, Gisèle Perrault, Corrine Peterson, Nancy Pirri, Julie Pitzen, Dina Petrakis, Jennifer Polasek, Katherine Potter, I. Carmen Quintana, Barbara Rachko, Kim Radatz, Maya Radovanovic - Maja Hair Design, Tatiana Revskaya, Jean Marie Riquelme, Alyce Ritti, Debi Rosenblum, Martha Rosenfeld, Sally Ruddy, RJ Ryan-Novak, Jerry Ruiz, Lorraine Sack, Shirley Senior Sallas, Lothar Sanchez-Speer, Julie Sass, Heather Schneider, Elizabeth Schraft, Lisa Serafin, Linda Sharpe, Belinda Shastal, Misha Rae Shebesta, William Siavelis, Dr. Violetta Simov, Donna R. Simms, Simplon Orient Express Restaurant, Tremain Smith, Tammy Soper, Jill Specks, Marcy Sperry, Alison Spiesman, Norine Spurling, Helen Squires, Liz Staller, Susan Steinfeldt, Eden Stern, Amy Stoeffler, Mary Stoppert, Jane Strasma, Teresa Sturnfield, Swedish Bakery, Ginny Sykes, Mary Alicia Tangora, Victoria Tasch, Kim Rae Taylor, Taweesak Teliwaaat from Noodle Zone, Elsbeth & Otto Thilenius, Vesselina Traptcheva, Barbara Trentham, Carla Turturici, Anne Urban, Shoshanna Utchenik, Lynette Vought, E.J. Wade, Saudia Wadud, Elaine Wagner, John Walté, Jessica Walters, Arlene Wanetick, Maureen Warren, Eileen Wasserman, Kathleen Waterloo, Rachel Weaver, Deborah Weber, Lu Ye Wei, Sally Windle, Ginny Krueger Woltzen, Molly Wood, Shelly Wozniak, Ilene Young, Alison Zehr Volunteers Tiffanie Amirante, Monica Brown, Nancy Nield Buchwald, Paul Coady, Rosemary DiNardo, Kari Doyle, Khara Gonzales, Nancy E. Harvey, Sonja Kruitwagen, Kindy Kruller, Catherine Lundgren, Lauren Mathews, Terri Messinides, Carmen Perez, Jackie Pruitt, Barbara Puechler, Ann Regan, Jerry Ruiz, Martha Rusk, Mary Stoppert, Susan Zimmerman
Sponsor An Exhibit Or Purchase Award : Please become an exhibit sponsor or give an exhibit purchase award for future shows. An example of exhibit sponsorship is providing money for printing and mailing expenses of invitations. Your name would be printed on the invitations and in our newsletter. You might also want to give a purchase prize for a select exhibition. This means that you would commit to buying one artwork from one exhibition. Your name and /or company would be credited on all printed materials and on our Web site. For more information contact WMG at (312) 328-0038. 4439 Design Working with independent artists, nonprofit organizations and corporations, 4439 Design offers creative design solutions to any project, small or large. Call for further information and samples. Contact Jeanne Nemcek at 773 539-9270 or email her at nemcek@flash.net EZMAIL services PSN - Progressive Systems Network Please use our MAIL-IN ORDER FORM or visit our ONLINE SECURE SITE where you can order various items, like WMG T-Shirts, WMG mugs and the Big Fish CD or register for workshops and pay with Visa or Mastercard. Literature for All of Us brings the rewards of reading and writing through
book group discussions to girls and teen mothers, inspiring them to share
ideas, explore their strengths and free their imaginations in a safe and
supportive environment. This nurturing literacy model creates a sense of
accomplishment, self-esteem and hope. Literature for All of Us offers book
groups in the city of Chicago and surrounding suburbs. They serve local
alternative schools, community-based organizations, social service agencies,
and health clinics whose missions include working with groups of young
women. Contact: Karen Thomson, Executive Director, 2010 Dewey Ave., Evanston, IL 60201, 847.869.7323, Moon Journal Press is an award-winning feminist literary press dedicated to providing a publishing venue for the great diversity of strong voices in what it considers a rising grassroots writing movement. It is interested in pieces that respect women, men, and the earth with all it contains. Moon Journal Press publishes two journals annually, as well as special edition chapbooks. E-mail submissions are welcome. For info or to subscribe, contact: Mary H. Ber, 2015 Woodland Lane, Arlington Heights, IL 60004, 847-398-3594, Maryhber@aol.com Please go to our MEMBERSHIP PAGE to find out how you can support our efforts. Regular membership is only $35 per year and can be charged with Visa or Mastercard from our Secure Site. Please check our MEMBER'S DISCOUNT PAGE for businesses that give discounts to our members. You have two options for obtaining guidelines for shows: 1. Send a note (with a self-addressed-stamped envelope) requesting the show prospectus of your choice to: Woman Made Gallery, 1900 South Prairie Avenue, Chicago, IL 60616. 2. Click on http://www.womanmade.org/calexhibits.html and print out entry forms in pdf format for the exhibition you wish to enter or print out a generic Entry Form: http://womanmade.org/entryform.html. 9th ANNUAL MEMBER’S SHOW, August 2 – 29, 2002 POLITICAL WOMAN, September 13 – October 10, 2002 PHOTO BASED, October 18 – November 14, 2002 HER MARK 2003 Good luck to all exhibition entrants. Remember to enter shows in the most professional way with the best slides possible. Woman Made News is produced quarterly. Send newsletter contributions to Cali Bergold, Woman Made Gallery, 1900 South Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL 60616. You may e-mail your entries to gallery@womanmade.org. Woman Made Gallery reserves the right to edit articles for clarity and brevity. Entries for the Summer 2002 Newsletter must be received by May 15th, 2002. Click here to read our previous newsletters. |
May 28, 2005
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