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SEPT/OCT 08 M E M B E R S H I P N E W S
VOL. 09/10-08
SAN DIEGO
ART INSTITUTE
SINCE 1941
Museum Hours
Tuesday - Saturday: 10am - 4pm
Sunday - Noon: 4pm
Closed Monday
Letter from the desk of Timothy Field
Dear Members,
Now that the end of summer has come, its a changing season for SDAI too. The days
of doing things the same way theyve been done for years is over. We are turning a
corner into uncharted territory and I am looking to our members to join us.

Financially, the only reason we are not operating at a decit is due to a substantial
bequeathal we received. Regardless, the reality is that our expenses exceed our
revenue. We operate on a bare bones budget, with a staff that hasnt been paid what
they are worth in a very long time, and the only reason we havent run into a decit
is due to the generous support of a very few people.

Its clear that operational costs of our organization are on the rise, yet stafng
support has remained status quo. With less staff, we do more and have not been
able to afford staff pay increases or the opportunity to hire-out for some basic
maintenance services necessary to keep our facility in optimum condition. We
need to improve our signage, our PR efforts for all of our events and expand each
exhibition with improved receptions. We continue to offer new programs, establish
new partnerships and collaborate in new communities, but never have we gotten
new incoming revenue to support these efforts. I am looking to my Board and our
members to help me raise money. Find a sponsor for a specic exhibition! Offer a
small fundraiser at your home. Do you own a small business or have someone who
does, who might donate something to SDAI? Could that small business become one
of our sponsors? I dont want SDAI to turn into a place that is run and supported by
only a few people. We are an active, alive group of artists and supporters who each
own a part of this organization. We each have a responsibility to help it along. Now
its time for that. We arent a place anymore, that can do it any other way. In lieu of
external nancial support, membership fees will have to be raised. I would like to
avoid this at all costs. In March 2009, it will be the 50th International Exhibition, the
10th Ginger Award and our 65th year as an organization (50 of which have been
as a non-prot organization.) We should have some major events to celebrate this,
however with the small staff that we presently have in place, we are not able to do this
without substantial support of an in-place friends network -- a network of our friends
to support parts of this Event. We will need donations and stafng in particular. We
will also be asking for ART - ART- ART with plans for sales opportunities, jurying
considerations and increased publicity for each of our SDAI artists.
So lets not look back -- just ahead. Remember how far weve come and how much
better it can be as we grow our network of supporters.
Timothy J. Field
President and CEO
Continued on page 2
Financial Support for the San Diego Art Institute (OSP 2008) is provided in part by the City of San Diego Commission
for Arts and Culture, QUALCOMM, and the Chris and Lorraine Wolfe Fund.
GENERATIONS
Oct 9
th
Nov 9th
Outreach through exhibition
This installed exhibition explores the
col l aborat ion of the Dul l/Mart indal e
Family. This collaboration and independent
selection of work by Marvin (father), Bonnie
(mother), Toye (son), and Allen (son)
explores the creativity of the individual
and the collective. Beyond the artwork, we
encourage the activity of making art as a
tool within the family to allow for individual
expression but also to create dialogue
across the generational divides.
The creative blood that ows through the
veins of this family takes on many forms.
From raw iron works and fluid glass, to
beautiful narratives in watercolor, this
exhibition showcases what each generation
has discovered, and then became translated
into meaningful art forms.
MarvDull
Marv Dull received his rst set of oil paints
at age 16, establishing the foundation for his
art and marking the beginning of a lifelong
relationship with painting.
Marv was an art major at SDSU and held
positions such as a Technical Illustrator, Art
and Publishing Editor in his early years. His
work designing a business card for a local
stained glass store introduced him to the
art of working with glass. He took his rst
stained glass class at that store and has
been designing stained glass pieces in his
glass studio since 1984. Marv continues
to work in watercolors for fine arts and
as a tool to plan the arrangements for his
glasswork.
Marv has been a stained glass instructor
at UCSD for 24 years and at the San Diego
Art Department (now incorporated with
the San Diego Art Institute) for the past
5 years.
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SAN DIEGO ART INSTITUTE
Museum of the Living Artist
House of Charm, Balboa Park, 1439 El Prado
San Diego, CA 92101-1617
(619) 236-0011 Fax (619) 236-1974
website: sandiego-art.org
email: admin@sandiego-art.org
San Diego Art Department
Educational Facility: 3830 Ray St.,
San Diego, CA 92104
(619) 299-4278
email: info@sdartdept.com
website: www.sdad-sdai.org
Board of Governors
Bill Hawkins, Schuyler Hoffman, Susan Leonard
Ted Mintz, Ginger Wallace,
Chris & Lorraine Wolfe
Board of Directors
Chair: Claire Slattery
(past COVA Board Member)
Secretary: Jimmy Van Norman
Treasurer: Ruth Hoffman
(Alpha Board of Directors)
Rebecca Chamberlain (Illustrator)
Kathye Kramer, Ph.D (Psychologist)
Elaine Ellis
Jean McKee
Joe Nalven
Larry Poteet (Attorney)
Educational & Outreach Committee
Andrea Chamberlin
Bruce Groff
SDAI Advisory Board
Vincent Andrunas
(Social Editor: Dcor/ Style Magazine)
Elizabeth Basinet (Barrett Resource Group)
Liliana Garcia (Host / Univis)
Pamela Hartwell
George Loand (Founder/Art Dept.,Ray Street)
Debra A. Morse Attorney
Peter B. Rutman (AdminEstate Corporation)
Vaughn Woods, CFP
Co-Sponsors
Commission for Arts & Culture, City of San Diego
Friends of SDAI
San Diego Art Department/Ray Street
Director Andrea Chamberlin
Studio Assistant Jack Harmanian
Staff of SDAI
President & CEO Timothy J. Field
Executive Administrator Kerstin Robers
Gallery Assistant/Public Relations Marc Pickett
Graphic Designer/Production Coordinator - Jack Wade
Poet Program Coordinator Michael Klam
PR & Development - Debora Wells
Educational Programs Andrea Chamberlin
Clerical /Accounting Assistant Joanne Mell
Journal Staff
Tim Field, Kerstin Robers, Jack Wade, Deb Wells
Photos Richard Messenger, George Rawlins
Website Design
Michael Hanes, Roark Dority
GENERATIONS - Continued from page 1
Bonnie Dull
Bonnie describes her early art forms as cooking and baking, creating masterpieces with
spices and textures. Her entry into the ne arts began when she married Marv Dull and
began to help him assemble stained glass pieces. With Marvs instruction into stained
glass, Bonnie began to dabble in her own designs and then, on a whim, entered the couples
work into the juried Harvest Festival Marketplace. Upon being selected to participate in
the Harvest shows, Bonnies artworks and creativity ourished.
After 10 years of designing stained glass Bonnie began to work with chrome plated, at
leaded glass, designing sculptural pieces and trying new approaches to glass works. At
the same time her son, Toye, introduced her to glass fusing which gave her more options
for manipulating the material.
Bonnie works at the San Diego Art Department as the teachers assistant for Marvs stained
glass class, as well as the Glass Fusing Class taught by she and Toye Martindale.
Toye Martindale
Growing up in an artistic environment, Toye was constantly surrounded by art and
creativity; however, his life would change with the design of a simple silver ring.
Toyes 9th grade school project opened up the need for him to incorporate art into his
world. Beginning with precious metal, his thirst for creativity continued to grow and lead
him to experiment with many different mediums. Over the years, Toye has worked with
metal, clay, iron and wood, often mixing the mediums for his end product.
Toye began working with glass by picking up scraps of his parents stained glass and
experimenting with the material. After a year of melting glass at different temperatures
and for different lengths of time, Toye discovered a glass fusing class offered at UCSD.
The techniques taught in this class continued to open up the possibilities Toye saw in
glass, and he continues to develop his skills as a glass artist.
Over the years Toye has had his work displayed in galleries in Northern and Southern
California, was commissioned in 2006 to create public art for the City of Laguna Hills, and
has been teaching a glass fusing course for the past two years, along side his parents,
at the San Diego Art Department.
Allen Martindale
Allens creative streak was always apparent. As a child he spent countless hours drawing
and sketching. As a young adult, Allen attended Ferrier school to learn the skill of horse
shoeing, but along the way he began to creatively manipulate iron. This opened up the
world of designing decorative pieces with iron and metal. Coupled with a metal-smith
course, Allen continues to test his materials and ne-tune his skills in working with
various metals.
In Allens studio you will nd hundred-year-old forging and metal-smithing tools. He
enjoys working with traditional tools, emphasizing the raw elements of the metals he is
working with. You will nd Allens iron and metal pieces acting as supporting frames in
various family glass pieces as well as taking on forms such as chandeliers and decorative
displays.
What is Outreach through Exhibition at SDAI?
Outreach through Exhibition is an original, curated exhibition that encourages the viewer
to respond, react, and ponder a particular issue, event, or philosophy. The exhibition as
a whole serves as a way to encourage the viewer to reinvestigate the power of the visual
image to excite and educate; discovering the value of the visual arts and artist.
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SDAI Reception - June 13, 2008
Photos by R. Messenger
Anna Jenkins
and Dan Adams
Doug Martin,
Gabriela Anaya
Valdepea, and
friend
Richard
Messenger
jurors choice
for The Visit
Ellen Dieter Diane Brunner

Diana Duval
Timothy Field executive
director and Dan Adams
Denise Bonaimo
honorable mention for
Time: Less Bracelet
with Stand
SDAI Reception - July 25, 2008
Tim Field President & CEO
and Joan Everds featured
artist Mainly Black/Mainly
White
Tim Field, Kinsee
Morlan (juror), and Richard
ChauDavis (honorable
mention for Rump)
Rae Barney featured
artist Elemental Energy,
Sculptural Flow
Douglas James Martin
honorable mention for
Interference
Photos by G. Rawlins

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Gabriel Fernndez
Gabriel Fernndez has a solo show
Drawing on Stone (featuring
lithographic art) at the Gallery 37 on
3735 Adams Ave. San Diego, CA 92116.
The show will run from September 27
to December 30, 2008. The opening
reception will be on September 27
from 6 to 9 pm.
Josie Rodriguez
Josie Rodriguez is showing her
encaustics Spheres of Inuence
and Writers Block which have been
juried into Brand 37: Works on Paper:
Here and Now. Brand Library Art
Galleries, Glendale, CA. The exhibition
will run from 9/27 to 10/31/ 2008.
Jenny Ferrone
Jenny Ferrones painting will be
featured in the 5
th
El Cajon Invitational
Art Exhibit at the St. Claire Gallery
through September 19
th
. The gallery is
located at the East County Business
Center 270 East Douglas Avenue in
El Cajon.
Renie Geesey
1 artist show at Curio Caffe starting
Sept. 1 and will run the whole month.
The address is: Curio Caffe, 2505 5th
Ave., San Diego, Ca. 92103
Chuck McPherson
Chuck McPhersons Tower of Jewels
will be in the SDMA Artists Guild
Artist Choice all Member Show in
Rosemary Lane Galleria at the South
Chula Vista Library from 08/22 to 09/26
The St. Clair Gallery 5
th
El Cajon
Invitational Art Exhibit will feature
seven of Chucks works for sale,
including Sailboats no. 4075 The
show will run through September 19
th
.
Joe Nalven
Joe Nalven is curating a Digital Art
Guild exhibit that will be at the Bonita
Museum from October 4 to November
15. The show is titled, Urban Legends
and Country Tales and can be found at
http://urbanlegendsandcountrytales.
googlepages.com/
Kathleen Thomson
SDAI Featured Artist: August 28 October 5, 2008
Quiet Places
Artists Statement:
In the past I never found landscape paintings that interesting, except for the
work of a few personal friends. Several years ago, however, I saw an exhibit of
paintings by George Inness that shifted my overall feelings about this subject.
The more abstract work especially appealed to me and seemed less a depiction
of a specic location and more about a spiritual state of mind. Since then I have
become more conscious of how important it is to me to be in communion with
nature, whether it is in the wilderness or in my own back yard.
These paintings are all based on photographs I have taken while traveling. Al-
though I like to be outdoors, at present I prefer to paint in my private indoor
studio. Working from photographs gives me a long time to mentally sift through
images and let the ones that call to me rise to the surface. While people rarely
appear in these paintings, most of the landscapes seem to bear evidence of a
human presence, in bits of architecture, tire tracks across the grass, domestic
animals or an artful arrangement of rocks and vegetation.
In the little bit I saw of Japan, I was impressed by how the gardeners there
combined their aesthetic with nature to create peaceful and harmonious sur-
roundings. The quiet of the beautiful gardens of Japan, as well as other amaz-
ing places Ive had the opportunity to visit, has stayed with me. Focusing on
landscapes that show small and large traces of human presence has helped me
to reconnect myself to the natural world.
Diana Duval
SDAI Featured Artist: August 28 October 5, 2008
BACK---LASH

Diana Duval studied Art and Flamenco dancing while living in Seville and Porto
de Santa Maria, Spain for ve years. She continued to study art in California
and received a Bachelor of Fine Art, Graduating with Distinction, from the Art
Center College of Design, Pasadena, California.

In 1986, her leg was amputated above the knee due to Synovial Sarcoma, a rare
form of cancer. It was then she started to paint in earnest, developing her own
unique style.

Diana presents universal and personal iconography in her art. Her work
represents a back-lash against the patriarchal depiction of women as weak and
submissive as painted by white European men throughout male-dominated art
history. She appropriates from art history, however, in her paintings, women are
the dominant gures while the males are shown as sexually passive archetypes.
Her powerful women come from every culture and ethnicity, yet her green men
are unspecied.

Her personal victories over cancer, amputation and multiple surgeries, plus two
years of homelessness while an amputee, are recurrent themes symbolized by
the red shoe and key found in her work.
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One Year Membership $60.00 per
Single or Couple (at same
address: including children under
18, living at home) includes:

Japanese Friendship Garden:
Spouse and minor children,
under 18
Unlimited admission for the year
Receive the Garden newsletter
NIWA
Invitations to Members Only
events
Discounted fees for classes,
events, and lectures
Discount of 10% at the Tea
Pavilion
Discount of 10% in the Gift Shop
Free admission to the reciprocal
gardens of the American Horti-
cultural Society (AHS), located
throughout the United States
and Canada
Discount on the Summer Camp
Program
San Diego Art Institutes
Museum of the Living Artist:
Spouse and minor children,
under 18
Unlimited admission for the year
Receive the Institute newsletter
THE JOURNAL
Invitations to Members Only
events
Free admission to the monthly
receptions
Discounts on lectures, classes,
special events, and bus trips
San Diego Art Department:
Discount on all SDAD lectures
Invitations to all art openings
and membership events
Discount of 10% for all classes,
workshops, and supplies
MOLAs Poetry & Art Series 2008 Presents:
3 for $300 Poetry Slam
by Michael Chung Klam
On Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 6:30 p.m., Poetry & Art hosts another poetry/
visual art combination slam for writers, artists and performers. This is
a winner-takes-all poetry competition with a slight twist: Performers
who bring and show visual art connected in some way to their poetry
will earn extra points. Performers may also use (and are encouraged
to use) artwork hanging in the museums current exhibit. Simply pick a
painting, and well display it front and center for the audience while you
read. Winner takes home $300.
What is Poetry Slam? Here is the ofcial word from Poetry Slam, Inc.:
A poetry slam is a competitive event in which poets perform their work
and are judged by members of the audience. Typically, the host or another
organizer selects the judges, who are instructed to give numerical
scores (on a zero to 10 or one to 10 scale) based on the poets content
and performance.
Sign ups start at 6:30 p.m., but performers can pre-register by emailing
poetryandartsd@gmail.com. Due to the number of participants in our
rst slam, this time we will put all names in the hat for lottery and take
ONLY 18 performers! Top three nishing poets will be considered for a
full feature at the Museum of the Living Artist event. Come on down and
slam, judge or simply enjoy the show!
Entry is $5, free for members. Event takes place at SDAI/MOLA, 1439 El
Prado, Balboa Park. Contact Michael Klam at mkklam@gmail.com, 619-
957-3264 (direct) or 619-236-0011 (museum) for more information. To learn
more about Poetry Slam, visit www.poetryslam.com. Please visit the
museum Web site: www.sandiego-art.org. And for further information, visit
Puna Press, www.punapress.com. Poetry & Art is looking for volunteers!
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The Professional Artist Lecture Series presented by
the San Diego Art Institute is geared to educate artists
in running a successful business, as well as, expanding
their knowledge of art techniques.
Upcoming Professional Artist Lectures:
GET REAL
With guest speaker:
Luis De Jesus, Owner & Director,
Luis De Jesus Seminal Projects
Wednesday, October 1st
from 6:00pm 8:00pm
Get the inside scoop on how galleries operate!
Learn best practices on how to approach a gallery
Knowing yourself and the market
Finding the perfect t for you
Generating interest in your art and broadening your market
Seminal Projects was founded by Luis De Jesus after
relocating to San Diego from New York City, where he
lived and worked from 1983 until 2003. De Jesus earned
his BFA from Parsons School of Design and attended
the Yale Summer School of Music and Art and the Santa
Reparata Graphic Union in Florence, Italy. While studying
at Parsons he worked part-time at Hal Bromm Gallery and
after graduating, in the late 1980s and early 90s, worked full-
time with Simon Watson at Baskerville & Watson Gallery,
and with Clarissa Dalrymple and Nicole Klagsbrun at the
legendary Cable Gallery. During this period he also curated,
independently, several critically acclaimed exhibitions at
Althea Viafora Gallery and at Greenberg Wilson Gallery
(Toward Form, featuring Isa Genzkenin one of her
rst U.S. gallery exhibitsas well as Rona Pondick, Meg
Webster, and Louise Bourgeois). In 1991, he was awarded
a year-long NEA-funded curatorial internship at The New
Museum of Contemporary Art and organized the exhibition
SPENT, the rst museum-venue presentation of Glenn
Ligon, Gary Simmons, Moyra Davey, and Paul Ramirez
Jonas, among others. It is in this same spirit of innovation
that Seminal Projects is dedicated to working with artists
of all media who are engaged with fresh and intelligent
thought-provoking ideas, who are fearless in their beliefs
and execution, and who are taking risks.
All lectures are held at the Museum of the Living Artist:
San Diego Art Institute
1439 El Prado, The House of Charm, Balboa Park
Admission: Free SDAI members / $5 non-members
The San Diego Art Institutes Educational Facility-- The
San Diego Art Department, provides an inclusive,
collaborative environment that fosters artistic
expression, for all ages and prociencies, using art to
contribute value and diversity to the community with
educational programs, exhibitions and workspace.
Septembers Exhibition will be featuring New
Works by SDAD Watercolor Instructor, Brian
Shepherd.
Also on exhibit will be artwork by students,
members, and instructors. The SDAD Artist
wall will feature artwork by studio member,
Joanne Barrows.
Opening reception during the Ray at Night Art
walk, Saturday, Sept. 13
th
, 6:00pm 9:00pm
SDAD is located on 3830 Ray Street in North Park. For a
detailed schedule of our classes please visit the
website: www.sdad-sdai.org or call: 619-299-4ART.
SDAI New Members
Michael D. Atella
Sheila Biddle
Mark P. Bouchard
Marilyn & Martin Colby
Andrew & Julia A. Crane
Jonathan E. Dailey
Jordan Denato
Max Dyson
Kenda Francis
Rodolfo Gonzalez
Diane S. Goodman
Marilyn Hausman
Serguei I. Iourov
Jeffrey Kunitz
Nancy A. Lee
Judith A. McClain
Patricia Palenschat
Karen T. Sano
Paul Stolte
Kirk Vaughn-Robinson
Craig M. Williams
Jonathan D. Williams
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Through SDAIs collaborative partnership with The San Diego
Japanese Friendship Gardens,
Paint Out artists are NOW able to enter the beautiful
gardens, Free of Charge, and use it as a backdrop for their
art creations.

Co-Hosted by Maura McHugh and Lee Sautereau
Maura McHugh is currently studying ne art at University of
San Diego, majoring in painting. In 2001 she started painting
and taking classes at the Athenaeum in La Jolla and studied
there under Pat Kelly. Maura has been a participant of the
SDAI Paint Out since the program started in 2003, she is
on the SDAI Gathering Committee and often volunteers for
SDAI, Museum of the Living Artist. She is a participating artist
member of San Diego Art Institute, California Art Club, Point
Loma Artists Association. Not only has Mauras work been
exhibited throughout the San Diego area but her work has
also been selected to receive Jurors Choice honors.
Lee Sautereau started painting en Plein Air (outdoors) in
2004. Since then he has studied with some of Californias top
Plein Air painters and attended many workshops throughout
the United States. He has been honored with awards in many
local competitions and exhibitions and has been a regular at
the SDAI Paint Out since 2005. Lee enjoys painting in oil,
watercolor and acrylic, and is a participating artist member of
San Diego Art Institute and the San Diego Watercolor Society.
His work can be seen at
his website: www.leescapes.com.
Admission: FREE to members & guests
We meet the 3
rd
Sat. of the Month: 2008
Sep. 20, Oct. 18, Nov. 15, Dec. 20
Time frame: 9:00am-12:00pm

Paint/draw/explore Balboa Park and The San Diego
Japanese Friendship Gardens

Whether you work in oils, acrylics, watercolor, digital,
pencil, charcoal, pastels or mixed media; all artists, amateur
to professional are encouraged to participate.
At NOON meet back at SDAI for a group discussion of the
work created (and other relevant topics). During this time
theres a potluck meal (bring food and/or drink to share).
For more information about this event call 619.236.0011
This program will provide an opportunity
for artist members to share work, questions
and information through visual representa-
tion and dialogue.
New members: this is a great opportunity to meet other
members, show your work and see the work being created
in the San Diego area.
Everyone else: show us your work, whether youre getting
into the juried shows or not, we want to see what you are
doing and have the opportunity to talk with you.
Members: Free Nonmembers: $5.00
Sunday, Sept 7, 2008
Guest Speaker: G. Pasha Turley
G. Pasha Turley earned her BA from the UC, Santa Barbara and
her MA from San Diego State University. She was awarded
professor emeritus standing from Southwestern College where
she taught art, photography, and served as Gallery Director for
over 28 years. She now serves as an adjunct teacher for MFA
students from Vermont College.
Her award winning artwork has been exhibited in over 150
hundred exhibitions and appears in textbook, magazines, and
journals. She is the recipient of numerous grants and has been
listed in the World Whos Who of Women and Whos Who Among
Americas Teachers. Besides making art, her other passions
are traveling and sailing. She has trekked in Nepal, backpacked
through out South America, and has lived in Mexico, Japan, and
Europe.
Description and schedule:
4-6pm Sunday. 4-4:30 bring artwork and check in; 4:30 doors locked.
If there is a guest artist the presentation will begin at 4:30.
Members can bring up to 3 pieces of artwork and will be displayed
either leaning on the wall around the gallery, on empty pedestals
or easels if available or they bring them.
From 4-6pm artists have the opportunity to discuss their work;
ask questions of other artists; discuss general and specic artist
issues and share information.
Artists are encouraged to bring books, announcements,
magazines, etc. to share.
Artists may also bring food and beverages to share.
Co-Sponsored by:

SDAI is continually growing and evaluating programs in order to provide
the artist community with exceptional programming and opportunities.
Feedback is always appreciated and if you would like to do so please
email, Andrea Chamberlin at: eduprogram@sandiego-art.org.
S a n D i e g o A r t I n s t i t u t e I n c .
M u s e u m o f t h e L i v i n g A r t i s t
H o u s e O f C h a r m , B a l b o a P a r k
1 4 3 9 E l P r a d o , S a n D i e g o , C a 9 2 1 0 1 - 1 6 1 7
A D D R E S S S E R V I C E R E Q U E S T E D
N O N - P R O F I T
U . S . P O S T A G E
P A I D
S a n D i e g o ,
C a l i f o r n i a
P e r m i t N o . 5 8 2
LEAP INTO THE ARTS
FEATURING ARTWORK BY
Teaching Artist Larissa Gorikhs students and Torrey
Pines High School & Hilltop High School students
Student artwork will be on display through September
2008 at the corporate ofces of Leap Wireless located in
Sorrento Valley. Teaching Artist Larissa Gorikh worked
with her students privately to create artwork for the
exhibition.
Teachers Bruce Groff, Hilltop High, and Robert
Petitmermet, Torrey Pines High, worked with their students
to create the artwork for the Portals exhibition. The
teachers stated, As our students begin their journey into
adulthood they will be facing many portals/doors. We felt
the visual possibilities both literal and metaphoric would
also challenge the students so we told them, Have at it.
The images on display reect the students interpretations
of Portals.
About the Partnership:
Through its collaboration with Leap, SDAI will feature a
quarterly, rotating exhibition of art at the corporate ofces
of Leap Wireless, highlighting both young and professional
artists in the San Diego community, with a goal to broaden
the understanding and exposure of the visual arts into the
corporate culture and San Diego community.
SAN DIEGO ART INSTITUTE
Museum of the Living Artists
David G. Fleet Youth Art Gallery
presents
Montgomery Middle School
August 28 October 5, 2008
An awards reception for students, teachers, administrators,
and parents will be held in conjunction with the regional
exhibition on September 5
th
, 2008 from 6-8pm.
The David G. Fleet Young Artists Gallery provides a venue
for art from public, private and parochial schools (K-12)
throughout San Diego City and County in conjunction with
SDAIs art and education programs.
A much needed break...
Kerstin will be out of the ofce
October 1-24.