1. travel
2. tourist destinations
3. national parks

Summer
2015
May – August
REVERIES:
QUEEN CITY JAZZ BAND
At the Loveland Museum
At the Rialto Theater Center
Anna Skibska
June 27th
Lone Tree Schoolhouse in North Lake Park
Susan P. Ison
Director of Cultural Services
Dave Brull, Technical Coordinator
Maureen Corey, Curator of Art
Jennifer Cousino, Curator of History
Roberta Cox, Theater Coordinator
Jenni Dobson, Curator of Education
Sandi Elliott, Front House/Event Coordinator
Dennis Fisher, Asst. Technical Coordinator
Katie Fowers, Office Support Specialist, AIPP
Rich Harris, Rialto Theater Manager
Tegan Hollen, Office Support Specialist
Kimber Kreutzer, Business Svcs. Coordinator
Erika Lehman, Marketing Coordinator
Jim Prohaska, Exhibits Preparator
Alison Seeberger, Registrar
Michelle Standiford, Graphic Designer
CULTURAL SERVICES BOARD
Kris Ortmann, Chair
Juanita Cisneros
Dr. Dierdre Cook
Jan DesJardin
Desiree Eremondi
Louise Kauffman
Teresa Mueller
Ralph Trenary, Council Liaison
VISUAL ARTS COMMISSION
Margaret Rosborough, Chair
Julie Bender
Roger Clark
Sherri Heckel Kuhlmann
Greg Hoff
Nancy Jakobsson
Maryjo Morgan
Judy O’Gorman
Abbie Powers
Phil Farley, Council Liaison
The City of Loveland is committed to
providing an equal opportunity for citizens
and does not discriminate on the basis
of disability, race, color, national origin,
religion, sexual orientation or gender. The
City will make reasonable accommodations for citizens
in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
For more information, please contact the City’s ADA
Coordinator at: [email protected] or
(970) 962-3319
FOLLOW US!
SMILE!
The City of Loveland Cultural Services Department
reserves the right to use images and/or photographs
of anyone in any activity, class, program, concert or
event in any activity or public place in present and/or
future publications or on the department’s web pages for
promotional purposes, unless told otherwise at the time
image or photo is taken.
Summer Traditions and
Returning Favorites
There is snow on the ground as I write this, but thoughts and
plans for spring and summer are on our minds. In mid-May,
most 2nd Graders in the Thompson School District will
be visiting Lone Tree School, the Museum, and the Rialto
Theater Center to learn about Loveland history. For five days,
busloads of children and teachers will be arriving for a variety
of historical activities. The staff and many volunteers will enjoy
an invigorating week of exuberant students who, we hope, will
experience joyful learning.
In June, once again, the Foote Lagoon Concert Series begins
at the Civic Center. After more than 25 years of concerts, I
think it’s safe to call it a summer tradition. We hope you will
enjoy this summer’s line-up, which can be found later in this
AHA!. Also, please join us for another summer tradition—the
Cherry Pie Celebration, on Saturday, July 18.
Missoula Children’s Theatre comes back to the Rialto Theater
Center, after a hiatus, for two productions this summer. If
you have a young thespian in the house, this is the perfect
opportunity to audition for a busy, fun-filled 6 days of theater.
Tuesday Theater for Kids returns, too, with two new and
exciting programs, including a production from Phamaly, one
of Colorado’s top-rated theater companies.
We hope there’s something for everyone in the many summer
activities you’ll find here. Please enjoy. We look forward to
seeing you.
Susan Ison ~ Director of Cultural Services
Benson Sculpture Garden
LOVELAND MUSEUM/GALLERY
4
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
Summer Concerts
Governor’s Art Show
Reveries: Anna Skibska Exhibit
Art Exhibits
History Exhibits
Thoroughly Historic Thursday Programs
100 Years of Rocky Mountain
National Park
Museum News
Lone Tree School Ice Cream Social
Cherry Pie Festival
Adult Art Classes
Youth Art Classes
Lone Tree Summer School & Tot Art
ART IN PUBLIC PLACES
20 TAAP 2D
21 Projects in the Works
RIALTO THEATER CENTER
22
23
24
26
27
28
29
Phyllis Walbye Film Series
Silent Film Series
Rialto Theater Center Presents
Tuesday Theater for Kids
Missoula Children’s Theatre
Rental Partners
RTC Memberships
LONE TREE SCHOOL ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Wednesday, May 20, 3 – 5 pm
Thursday evenings, June 25 through July 30, 7 pm
Foote Lagoon Amphitheater, 500 E. 3rd Street, Loveland
Rain Cancellations: (970) 962-2770
COOL SHOOZ
A cappella rock and roll
June 25
HAZEL MILLER
A powerful combination of
blues, jazz, pop and Gospel
music
July 2
CREOLE STOMP
A rollicking mix of
contemporary blues,
swamp pop, traditional
Cajun, and zydeco music
July 9
MARY LOUISE LEE
BAND
Denver’s First Lady
performing R&B, jazz, and
soul selections
QUEMANDO SALSA
Latin and salsa
July 23
101ST ARMY
DIXIELAND BAND
Colorado Army National
Guard citizen soldiers
performing patriotic, jazz,
and popular favorites
July 30
July 16
Sponsored by
ROCKY LAPORTE
JULY 18
QUEEN CITY JAZZ BAND
JUNE 27
MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE
KING ARTHUR’S QUEST
JULY 11
TUESDAY THEATER FOR KIDS
RAPUNZEL
JULY 28
6
Art Exhibits
ARTSCIENCENATURE
THOMPSON SCHOOL DISTRICT ART SHOW
On view through May 17
Exhibit Admission: $5, free for Museum members
EXHIBIT FREE DAY: Thursday, May 7
Free admission during Night on the Town on Friday, May 8 from 6 – 9 pm
Cool Colorado Landscape-Warm Sunset by Samantha Billington,
2nd grade, BF Kitchen Elementary School
Support Loveland and Berthoud’s youth artistry and celebrate National Youth Art Month with the annual Thompson
School District student art show. ArtScienceNature displays artwork of Thompson School District students in grades
K through 12.
GOVERNOR’S ART SHOW
May 31 – June 28
Exhibit Admission: $5, free for Museum members
EXHIBIT FREE DAY: Thursday, June 11
Free admission during Night on the Town on Friday, June 12 from 6 – 9 pm
Coot du Jour by Sherrie York
Annual Gala: Saturday, May 30, 5:30 pm; for tickets visit www.governorsartshow.org
Artist Demonstration Showcase: Saturday, June 13, 12 – 3 pm
Free with admission
Experience creativity in action as exhibiting artists demonstrate their techniques and discuss their work.
The Loveland Rotary Clubs present the 24th annual Governor’s Art Show benefitting Rotary-sponsored charitable
projects. Each year since 1991, the Governor’s Art Show has featured a juried collection of outstanding works by
Colorado artists in a wide variety of mediums, artistic techniques, and styles. This exhibit beautifully combines
excellence in art with the positive impact of guided philanthropy.
Art Exhibits
REVERIES: ANNA SKIBSKA
July 11 through October 11
Exhibit Admission: $5, free for Museum members
EXHIBIT FREE DAYS: Thursday, July 30 and
Tuesday, September 22
Free admission during Night on the Town on Fridays, July 10,
August 14, September 11, and October 9 from 6 – 9 pm
Members-Only Opening Reception:
Thursday, July 9, 6 – 8 pm;
Gallery talk with the artist at 5 pm
Anna Skibska uses clear glass in a darkened room to create a
dramatic environment, uncovering fresh meaning through the
variable of light and the angle of viewing. With her room-size
installations, Skibska’s sculptures exude lightness within mass—
they are both line and form, strong and delicate, enormous and
elusive. In celebration of the duality of life, fragility is combined with
fearsome scale that guides visitors through her glass environment.
Dreamlike tales of forests and space connect to the human spirit
through dimension and physical presence, creating a magical
experience unveiled through the mystery of light within glass.
Anna Skibska studied at the Academy of Art in Wroclaw, Poland.
Skibska says, “I wrap space, embrace time and space, and trap
light…Glass is merely a vehicle to carry light and shadows in a
darkened space.” Skibska has received numerous awards and
grants over the years, including the prestigious Pollock-Krasner
Foundation Grant in 2002.
STRINGS IN THE GALLERY
Friday, July 10, 6 – 8 pm
Enjoy intimate performances by members of the Fort Collins
Symphony Orchestra while taking in the art exhibition featured in
the Main Gallery. This event is held in conjunction with Night on
the Town.
Presented by the Erion Foundation
in partnership with
the Loveland Museum/Gallery
FLASHLIGHT TOUR FOR KIDS
Wednesday, August 19, 1 – 2 pm
(3rd grade and higher, with an adult)
Free with admission, reservations required.
Enjoy a guided tour of the exhibit with flashlights to highlight the
artist’s special use of light as it mysteriously reveals and conceals.
7
8
Art Exhibits
REMEMBRANCE
PAINTINGS BY ANDREW JAY SVEDLOW
On view through July 12
Green Room
This series of paintings concerns itself with the memory of love, of those who have left or died, of the multitudes
who have suffered atrocities in the past and across the globe today, and in remembrance of those who perished
and survived the Holocaust.
Short film screening
FIRST PERSON NARRATIVE: GENERATIONS
Thursday, April 23 and Thursday, May 7, 4 – 7 pm
Video shorts from collection of Mizel Museum
On view in Loveland Museum lobby
ARTIST LECTURE
Andrew Svedlow, Thursday, June 4, 5 – 7 pm
Foote Gallery, Loveland Museum
BOOK CLUB: PAULA’S WINDOW
Thursday, June 4
(Meet at Loveland Museum), 5:30 – 7 pm
Wednesday, June 10
(Meet at the Mizel Museum, Denver), 5:30 – 7 pm;
features guest speaker Paula Burger
Paula’s Window: Papa, the Bielski Partisans, and A
Life Unexpected is the gripping Holocaust memoir
of a Jewish girl’s waking nightmare in a world gone
mad and hope regained in the ashes. Author Paula
Burger’s carefree childhood in Novogrudek, Poland,
changed when the Nazis occupied her town in July
of 1941. Paula’s Window is a haunting chronicle of
crushing inhumanity and the tenacity of human love.
Join our book discussion group and take a fresh
look at history through the lens of literature in a
casual museum setting. A lively conversation will
be facilitated by Cultural Services Board Member
Kris Ortmann. A second meeting will be held at the
Mizel Museum in Denver, offering the group the
opportunity to meet with author Paula Burger. A book
will be provided at time of registration. Registration is
limited to 18 participants.
FILM AT RIALTO: DEFIANCE
Thursday, June 18, 7 pm
(based on events from Paula Burger’s life)
Book signing with Paula Burger: 5:30 – 7 pm
Free admission
Untitled by Andrew Svedlow
See the Partner Exhibit
at Mizel Museum
April 28 – July 12
Remembrance is a joint exhibition between the
Loveland Museum and Mizel Museum. Take a trip
to Denver and see another series of Andrew Jay
Svedlow’s Remembrance paintings.
More information at www.mizelmuseum.org
Art Exhibits
9
JAMES DISNEY: JOURNEYS IN ROCKY
July 25 – September 13
Green Room
An exhibition celebrating James Disney’s long history
with Rocky Mountain National Park and his unique artistic
perspective as an avid climber and national park proponent.
For over 50 years, Disney’s paintings and photographs have
explored various schools of artistic expression. His major
body of work has focused on the mountains and landscapes
of the Western United States, primarily the Colorado Rockies,
Rocky Mountain National Park, and the Indian Peaks
Wilderness.
A native Coloradoan and avid mountaineer, Disney’s love of
the mountains and wilderness began in early childhood and
continues today. He is approaching 1000 ascents to named
and significant unnamed summits in the Western United
States, Canada, and Mexico. His many climbs include nearly
100 ascents of Longs Peak in Rocky Mountain National Park
and an ascent of Denali (Mount McKinley) in Alaska, North
America’s highest mountain.
Fall River by James Disney
Disney twice served as the Artist-in-Residence in Rocky Mountain National Park. He also helped establish and
served the first two years as the Open Lands Visual Artist for Larimer County, Colorado.
Exhibit Reception
Friday, August 14, 6:30 – 8 pm
Artist lecture at 5:30 pm
PEOPLE IN THE PARK
July 25 – August 30
Foote Gallery
This exhibition uses painting, photography, video, poetry, and
performance to explore ways in which artists perceive visitor
use of Rocky Mountain National Park. Through the lens of
artistic interpretation, experience the extent of human impact
upon natural resources; the positive value of a wilderness
experience; and the ways in which the Artist-In-Residence
program provides artists with a unique inner perspective on
potential use and long term intent of park access. Artists
in this exhibit have participated in the prestigious Artist-InResidence program at Rocky Mountain National Park, with
artwork on loan from the Rocky Mountain National Park
collection.
Exhibit Reception
Thursday, July 30, 5 – 7 pm
RMNP (detail) by Laura Jacques
10
History Exhibits
LOVELAND’S COLD CASE:
FRANK PEAK’S MURDER UNSOLVED
Opening May 2
Fireside Gallery Case
Night Marshal Frank Peak was the only Loveland
police officer killed while on duty. He was slain at
2:30 am on Tuesday, July 13, 1915. The Loveland
Daily Herald reported that Peak’s murder was one
of the most repulsive crimes ever enacted in the
history of the City of Loveland. Two suspects were
questioned; however, no one was ever charged
with his murder, and it remains
unsolved to this day.
Thoroughly Historic Thursday Programs
Keepers of this Treasure
INSPIRATIONAL
RANGER STORIES
Thoroughly Historic Thursday Program
Thursday, May 7, 6 – 7 pm
Foote Auditorium
FREE
Join the Rocky Mountain National Park
centennial celebration with this interactive
family-friendly program. From bear
encounters, to rescues, and plowing
park roads, come discover how rangers
experience Rocky’s wilderness, wildlife,
and wonder. Uncover the delights and
challenges they face in caring for this
national treasure. Jean Muenchrath, Bear
Lake Subdistrict Interpreter and Artist-InResidence Coordinator, will present this
engaging program about what it is that park
rangers do.
11
DEFIANCE
Thoroughly Historic Thursday Program
Thursday, June 18, 7 pm
Rialto Theater Center
FREE
Jewish brothers in Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe escape
into the Belarussian forests where they join Russian
resistance fighters and endeavor to build a village in order
to protect themselves and 1,000 Jewish non-combatants.
Book Signing with Paula Burger
Rialto Theater Center
5:30 – 7 pm
In her book, Paula’s Window, Paula Burger describes how
she and her family evaded the roundups and executions of
thousands of Jews until 1942, when they were discovered
by the Germans and forced into a ghetto. Her father
eventually escaped and joined the Bielski Partisans in the
Naliboki Forest, where he planned to bring his family.
THE HISTORY OF BENSON
SCULPTURE PARK
Thoroughly Historic Thursday Program
Thursday, August 6, 6 – 7 pm
Foote Auditorium
FREE
Loveland artist George Walbye will tell the tale of the
creation of the Benson Sculpture Park.
High Plains Warrior by George Walbye
2013 FLOOD
COLLECTING AND RECORDING
The Loveland Public Library and Loveland Museum/Gallery are collaborating to collect and record objects and
memories from the devastating flood of 2013. The Loveland Public Library is focusing their oral history project
on those who experienced the flood and those who were involved with the response and recovery. The Loveland
Museum/Gallery is collecting photographs and objects related to the flood to preserve in the permanent historic
collection. If you are interested in participating in the oral history project please contact Jay Boyle at jay.boyle@
cityofloveland.org. If you are interested in making a donation to the Loveland Museum, please contact Jennifer
Cousino at [email protected].
12
100 Years of Rocky Mountain National Park
100 YEARS OF ROCKY A BEAUTIFUL PLANT AND MORE!
CELEBRATION
Stories of the Flora of Rocky Mountain
Thursday, July 30, 5 – 7 pm
National Park
History of the RMNP Artist-inResidence Program, presented
by coordinator Jean Muenchrath
5:15 – 6 pm
FREE
Join the Loveland Museum/Gallery and
Rocky Mountain National Park staff in
celebrating the opening of the People in
the Park exhibit featuring artwork from
the RMNP Artist-in-Residence program.
This gathering will be celebrated with
food, presentations, park information
and more. Learn about the important
role artists have played in the creation
of national parks, as well as the Artistin-Residence program.
RIVER WATER
Sunday, August 9, 11:30 am – 2 pm
Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch
FEE: $25 per family
(family members should be 6 and older)
This collaborative class between the
Loveland Museum/Gallery and Heart
J. Center for Experiential Learning at
the Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch will bring
families together in a unique art-making
experience. Families will sit along the
river trail at Sylvan Dale and listen to
and look at the environment. Instructor
Trish Murtha will use word prompts to
get families to feel the wind, air, water,
and grasses and have participants write
prose and create art based on their
experiences.
Bring your own lunch and enjoy a
picnic along the river before class
begins. Families will need to provide
their own transportation.
Talk with Kathy Keeler
Thursday, August 13, 6 pm
FREE
There are thousands of species of plants
in Rocky Mountain National Park, but some have their own quirky
stories and folklore. Kathy Keeler, a retired Professor of Biological
Sciences at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, enriches and
entertains with curious tales of the plant world. Author of A Wandering
Botanist blog and more than 50 technical publications on plants and
ecology, Kathy will guide us through some of the ecology, biology and
fascinating stories of these Rocky Mountain plants.
Rocky Mountain National Park
ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE PRESENTATION
Thursday, August 20, 5:30 – 7:30 pm
Presented by Roger Wolfe, Veronica Patterson and James Disney
FREE
Take a journey through the Colorado Rockies with a variety of visual
and performing artists who share their love of the high country via Roger
Wolfe’s beautiful video, Rocky Mountain Reflections. Between video
excerpts, experience the park in a different light with stories, poems
and discussion from artists who explored the park by different means:
videography/photography (Wolfe), literature/poetry (Patterson), and
painting (Disney).
Rocky Mountain Reflections was written and filmed by Emmy awardwinning producer Roger Wolfe, who has spent more than 25 years
exploring the hidden valleys and soaring peaks of the Rocky Mountains.
Wolfe spent more than 35 years as a television news reporter and
for more than two decades was the Northern Newsroom Reporter for
9News.
Veronica Patterson received Individual Artist’s Fellowships from the
Colorado Council on the Arts in 1984 and 1997 and has had residencies
at the Ucross Foundation, Hedgebrook, and Rocky Mountain National
Park. She is a graduate of Cornell University, the University of Michigan,
and the University of Northern Colorado. She also holds an MFA in
Creative Writing from Warren Wilson College.
James Disney has been a professional artist since 1963 and his work
has been shown in numerous galleries, museums and exhibitions
throughout the United States. He has twice served as the Artist in
Residence in Rocky Mountain National Park. A native Coloradoan and
avid mountaineer, his love of the mountains and wilderness began in
early childhood and continues today.
News from the Museum
13
HISTORY DAY FIELD TRIPS
The Loveland Museum/Gallery is excited to partner again with
Thompson Education Foundation and the Lola Johnson Field
Trip Fund to bring History Day to second grade students in the
Thompson School District. In its second year, these field trips
will include hands-on lessons and tours of historic sites that
will enhance local history curriculum for our second graders.
Lola Johnson’s family established the Fund with Thompson
Education Foundation to celebrate Lola’s commitment to
education in our district. Lola supported the restoration of Lone
Tree Schoolhouse and helped write the first Loveland history
curriculum for elementary school students. This second grade
field trip is intended to be an annual spring opportunity, provided
at no cost to the second grade classrooms or the schools. Our
goal is to serve each and every second grade classroom in 20
elementary schools in TSD, meaning this program will reach
over 1,100 students. The field trips will be held the week of
May 11, and students will participate in lessons focused on
Native Arapahos, Mountainmen, Pioneers, and Homesteaders
with focus on local personalities. Students also get tours of the
Museum, Rialto, and Lone Tree School.
MUSEUM PURCHASE
A SWEET ABSTRACTION: IN THREE PARTS
BY KENDRA FLEISCHMAN
MIXED MEDIA VIDEO WITH SOUND, 2014
A portion of the History as Art: Part Two – Sugar Beets and Local Labor exhibit has been acquired for installation
in the Great Western Sugar Company exhibit. A Sweet Abstraction: In Three Parts is a unique artistic depiction of
our local history, inspired by objects in the Museum’s own collection.
Artist Kendra Fleischman refers to this 7 ½ minute installation
as a video and sound collage exploring the history of sugar beet
farming. She used a beet knife and bricks from the Loveland
Sugar Beet processing plant as inspiration for her work. The
video loop features film from a 1924 advertisement created to
encourage Mexican laborers to come to the United States to
work in the sugar beet fields as well as several other vintage
films that discuss the history of sugar production in the United
States. Fleischman shot some of the remaining footage at the
Loveland Museum/Gallery and at what remains of the Loveland
Sugar Plant. She also includes a whimsical portrayal of herself
as a sugar beet! All the audio clips featured in the video are
from vintage commercials such as Sugar Crisp and C&H Pure
Cane Sugar.
The Museum is excited to have this well-received artwork as part of our growing art collection. The staff looks
forward to the installation and hopes visitors will enjoy it as much as they have.
14
Summer Community Events
LONE TREE SCHOOL ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Wednesday, May 20, 3 – 5 pm
Lone Tree School in North Lake Park
FREE EVENT
May is Historic Preservation Month, so pay a visit to this
historic Lone Tree Schoolhouse! Lone Tree is an original
one-room schoolhouse that was used in the Loveland
area in the 1800s. The schoolhouse sits in North
Lake Park and is used for summer history camps and
outreach history lessons. Join us for an open house and
enjoy some ice cream! There will also be tours, crafts,
games and horse-drawn carriage rides. Registration for
2015 summer sessions will also be available.
This fun and unique event will also be recognizing
and celebrating the Johnson Family for their generous
contributions to the Lone Tree legacy. The late Lola
Johnson was a co-founder of the Lone Tree Summer
School program for the museum, and funds in her honor
have been donated by the family to the Lola Johnson
Field Trip Fund. The goal of this fund is to provide a
History Day field trip for every 2nd grade student in
Thompson School District in May of each year. If you
would like to donate to this fund, please contact the
Thompson Education Foundation at (970) 613-5074 or
visit thompsontef.org.
Summer Community Events
CHERRY PIE CELEBRATION
Saturday, July 18, 5 – 8 pm
Peters Park and 5th Street
adjacent to the Museum
FREE EVENT
Admission is free. Pie by the slice, ice
cream and drinks available for sale.
This annual event continues to delight.
Enjoy delicious cherry pie and tasty ice
cream while listening to live music and
browsing vendor booths. Children’s
activities, historical displays, and
a cherry pie contest make this an
evening to remember. Sponsored by
Johnson’s Corner, Good Times Frozen
Custard and Daz Bog Coffee.
LIVE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
PROVIDED BY:
Band To Be Announced
5 pm – 6:15
The Joe O’Bryan Band
6:45 – 8 pm
Art of the Tart Contest
TWO CATEGORIES – Adult & Student (under 18).
Pies must be received at the contest table by 4:30 pm.
Category winners will be announced at 7 pm.
Pies judged on crust, filling texture, taste and overall appearance.
Commercially baked pies are not allowed.
All pies must be prepared within 24 hours of the 4:30 pm deadline.
15
16
Adult Art Classes
ADULT ART CLASSES
All classes suitable for any skill level and all materials are provided unless otherwise noted.
Pre-registration is required at least one week prior to each class.
Ages 16 and older.
Tuesday &
Wednesday,
May 5 & 6
2:30 – 4 pm
Impressionistic Gardens
Using soft pastels, paint beautiful gardens in an impressionistic style reminiscent of Monet.
No experience required. Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $50 ($40 Museum Members)
Tuesday,
May 12
1 – 3 pm
Color Creative
This class will cover a variety of techniques using Prismacolor colored pencils on rough
and smooth paper. Explore blending methods to achieve a range of looks in your finished
artwork. Lessons will include color wheel, basic color theory, and the practice of blending
layers and burnishing colors. Instructor: Pat Saunders-White
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
Tuesday &
Wednesday,
May 26 & 27
2:30 – 4 pm
Vertical Landscapes
Learn to create depth in your landscapes by graying down your paints. On top of that thin
acrylic layer, we’ll use large brushes and palette knives to create a forest in the foreground.
Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $50 ($40 Museum Members)
Tuesday,
June 2
1 – 4 pm
Under the Sea
Using transparent watercolor, we’ll layer sea life shapes to make a cool and calming
underwater scene. This easy project requires minimal drawing skills.
Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
Wednesday,
June 3
1 – 4 pm
50 Shades of Gray
Make monochromatic but strong compositions with Ansel Adams as our inspiration. Create
a vibrant painting with one dark-value watercolor. Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
Saturday,
June 13
10:30 am –
12:30 pm
Easy Marbled Paper
Learn an inexpensive and simple technique to make beautiful marbled paper. Your final
products can be used for cards, collages, journals, or as decorative pieces.
Instructor: Daria Moskowitz
Fee: $40 ($32 Museum Members)
Thursday,
June 25
1 – 4 pm
Tropical Escape
Create vibrant sunsets over the ocean with brilliant colors, then paint dark silhouettes
of palm trees when it’s dry. This is an easy project, and you’ll be pleased with the final
painting. Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
Tuesday,
July 21
1 – 4 pm
Botanical Watercolor Painting
Learn to draw and paint what you see using purple underpainting and transparent
watercolor paint. Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
Adult Art Classes
Wednesday,
July 22
1 – 4 pm
Sketchbook Journaling: Fresh from the Farmer’s Market
Learn to start your own sketchbook journal with watercolor and ink. Draw inspiration from
the fresh color and shapes of the seasonal bounty. Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
Wednesday,
August 26
1 – 4 pm
Van Gogh’s Sunflowers
Paint big, bold, bright, beautiful sunflowers! Look at some examples of Van Gogh’s art.
Then, create your own rendition using a lot of acrylic paint to swirl on the canvas with a
palette knife. Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
Thursday,
August 27
3 – 6 pm
For the Birds
Create sweet little studies of a variety of birds using pastel. Learn how to draw by
simplifying. Feel free to bring references of specific birds you’d like to paint. Instructor:
Mary Giacomini
Fee: $45 ($36 Museum Members)
17
Youth & Adult Class Registration Policy
Advance registration is required and payment is due at the time of registration. Classes that do not meet the
minimum student requirement one week prior to their start date will be cancelled.
Call (970) 962-2410 or visit the Museum to register.
OPEN STUDIO WITH ARTIST DISCUSSION AND CRITIQUE
Thursdays, July 2 – July 30, 10 am – 12 pm
Facilitated by Pat Saunders-White
Fee: $20 per time, drop in fee
Space limited to 6 artists per day.
Get to know other artists and grow your
knowledge, support, and community by working
together in all mediums. The first 45-60 minutes
of each session includes a structured critique of
2D works of art. Everyone is encouraged to bring
work in progress, finished work, and ideas they
have for future work. Artists will then work on their
own projects with supplies from the Museum.
Coffee will be provided and participants are
encouraged to bring snacks to share.
18
Youth Art Classes
Youth Art Classes
Children will explore new art media, take a look at famous artists, or create a unique holiday craft.
Pre-registration is required at least one week prior to each class. Please note class times and age requirements.
Tuesday,
June 9
1 – 3 pm
Personalized Sculpey Magnets (for grades 3 – 6)
We will used colored Sculpey clay to create fun and colorful magnets that you will be proud to
display on your home fridge. A small part of the project will need to be completed at home with
baking the clay and adhering the magnet. Instructor: Pat Saunders-White
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Tuesday,
June 9
1 – 3 pm
Habitat Collage (Meet at Fairgrounds Park) (for grades 2 – 3)
Sketch, paint, and gather natural bits to collage, all while enjoying the beauty of the park.
Instructor: Trish Murtha
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Thursday,
June 11
1 – 3 pm
Tangles (for grades 2 – 5)
Zentangles are a fun, easy-to-learn method for drawing. Refine your design techniques with
this educational class. Instructor: Diane Ramsey
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Tuesday –
Thursday,
June 16, 17, 18
10:30 am –
1:30 pm
The Wonders of Wool Felting (for grades 5 – 9)
Learn to shape and sculpt your own beautiful felted wool creation by using simple materials
and guidelines. Study common felting practices and use wet felting and needle felting
techniques to construct your very own pictures and creatures. Instructor: Jackie Lillis
Fee: $60 ($48 Museum Members)
Tuesdays,
June 23 and 30
4 – 6 pm
Found Object Relief Sculpture (for grades 1 – 3)
Have fun assembling an inspiring, self-reflective sculpture inspired by artist Louise Nevelson.
Use trinkets and shapes to construct a balanced and beautiful piece of artwork. If you have a
special collection or any found bits and pieces you would like to include in your piece, please
bring them to class. Instructor: Jackie Lillis
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Tuesday,
June 24
1 – 3 pm
Habitat Collage (Meet at Namaqua Park) (for grades 4 – 5)
Sketch, paint, and gather natural bits to collage, all while enjoying the beauty of the park.
Instructor: Trish Murtha
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Wednesday,
July 8
1 – 3 pm
Easy Cubism (for grades 3 – 6)
Paint a fun animal, cut it into pieces, and then put it back together in a different way! A neat
way to explore Cubism! Instructor: Pat Saunders-White
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Wednesday,
July 8
1 – 3 pm
Habitat Collage (Meet at Centennial Park) (for grades 2 – 3)
Sketch, paint, and gather natural bits to collage, all while enjoying the beauty of the park.
Instructor: Trish Murtha
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Thursdays,
July 16 & 23
1 – 3 pm
Blooming Relief (for grades 2 – 5)
Learn and apply art techniques to clay blooms, then complete your own masterpiece in this
two-day class. Instructor: Diane Ramsey
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Tuesday,
August 4
1 – 3 pm
Fish Repeat Collage (for grades 2 – 5)
This painted paper project is sure to please! We will cut painted paper into fish shapes, make a
collage on black paper, and finish it with sparkles. Instructor: Pat Saunders-White
Fee: $20 ($16 Museum Members)
Rain date, June 11.
Rain date, July 1.
Rain date, July 10.
Lone Tree Summer School and Tot Art
19
LONE TREE SUMMER SCHOOL MINI-CAMP
Students will participate in this fun, educational program
which simulates the typical school day and activities of
the late 19th century. The history and folkways of the high
plains of Northern Colorado will be integrated into a lively
school curriculum that features the “three Rs.” In addition,
students will participate in old-time games and crafts.
Each session will be limited to 25 students. A completed
registration form and payment are required to register for
a class. No phone reservations will be taken. Each child
may sign up for one session only. Instructor: Teri Johnson
$75 per student per session ($60 Museum members)
Each session runs Monday - Friday, 9 – 11:30 am
All classes are held at Lone Tree School
in North Lake Park
For students entering grades 2 – 9
Session 1: June 15 – 19 Session 2: July 6 – 10
Session 3: July 20 – 24
Tot Art Classes
Let your young artist explore the world of art! A parent/guardian must accompany the child during the session.
Pre-registration is required at least one week prior to each class.
All classes are held 10:30 – 11:30 am
Ages 3 – 6 with an adult, $10 each ($8 for Museum members)
Friday,
May 15
Bubble Wrap Paintings
Learn how painting with bubble wrap and other items that aren’t traditional “brushes” can
make your paintings unique!
Instructor: Jackie Lillis
Friday,
June 19
Color Field Fun
Explore the work of Color Field artists and how they used color to express human emotion.
We will create our own large Color Field painting using fun ways to apply paint.
Instructor: Jackie Lillis
Friday,
July 24
Watercolor Sea Life
Bring sea creatures to life with vibrant watercolors, and learn cool ways to alter them with
salt and crayons. Instructor: Mary Giacomini
Friday,
August 14
Playing with Negative and Positive Space
Learn how negative space helps define positive space while looking at trees and how their
branches play against the open air. Discover how colors work together while creating a
colorful oil pastel drawing. Instructor: Jackie Lillis
20
Art in Public Places -TAAP 2D
TAAP 2D
The Art Advocacy Project (TAAP) 2D is complete. A jury panel reviewed the artwork on January 19 and the selected
artwork is now on display in the Loveland Public Library’s Galleria. The artwork will remain on display through
February 2016. A formal dedication was held on Friday, March 13 at the Loveland Public Library in conjunction with
the “Guests in the Galleria” exhibit. The 2015 TAAP 2D selections are:
Banquet of Clouds (detail) by Lyse Dzija
So Much in the Dark (detail) by Kevin Barrett
Silver Lake Colorado (detail) by Suzi Holland
Winter Wheat (detail) by Thomas Owen
Pieces of a Dream (detail) by Marie Vaughn
King Jameson (detail) by Dion Weichers
Art in Public Places Projects in the Works
PROJECTS IN THE WORKS
OVERLAND TRAIL
SERIES: COMPASS,
ELEMENTS, AND
REFLECTION LINE BY
ROBERT TULLY
Artist Robert Tully began working
with the Mehaffey Park Design Team
in early spring 2012. The sculpture,
which includes three public art
elements depicting westward
expansion and the Overland Trai,l
has been completed and will be
dedicated at the new Mehaffey Park
in the summer of 2015.
TAAP 3D
The call for entry for The Art
Advocacy Project (TAAP) 3D closed
in April. A subcommittee of the Visual
Arts Commission and Loveland
residents met on April 23rd to
determine the finalist. Look for the
selected sculptures to be placed
along Fourth Street in June.
CALLING ALL ARTISTS!
Looking for like-minded people?
Join the Loveland Artists Collective,
an artist-run, artist-centered
networking group. Find out more at:
LovelandArtistsCollective.org
Want to know more about the City
of Loveland Artist Calls for Entry or
the Art in Public Places Program?
Please call or email Kimber Kreutzer
to be added to our artist database:
(970) 962-2490
[email protected]
Reflection Line by Robert Tully
21
22
Movies at the Rialto Theater Center
PHYLLIS WALBYE FILM SERIES
Two nights of red-carpet cinema excellence at the Rialto!
Each spring, theater audiences all over the world enthusiastically welcome the appearance of the Oscarnominated short films in local theaters. This year, the Rialto is pleased to present two screenings of
Oscar-nominated shorts in a true cinema setting.
The Animation Series includes films from heavyweights like the Walt Disney Animation Studios
alongside the efforts of small independent animation houses. The Dam Keeper was produced by Fort
Collins native and CSU alumnus Duncan Ramsey during his recent tenure at Pixar.
The Live Action Series offers perspectives from Ireland, Israel, Sweden and Tibet. These offerings are
more mainstream than their animated cousins, and feature a few familiar faces. Though they span the
gamut of human emotion, they all share the universal nature of human experience.
Brief pre-film discussions will begin at 7 pm
OSCAR NOMINATED
ANIMATED SHORTS
Wednesday, May 6, 7 pm
Tickets: $8
•
•
•
•
•
A Single Life
Feast
Me and My Moulton
The Bigger Picture
The Dam Keeper
OSCAR NOMINATED
LIVE-ACTION SHORTS
Wednesday, June 10, 7 pm
Tickets: $8
•
•
•
•
•
Aya
Boogaloo and Graham
Butter Lamp
Parvaneh
The Phone Call
Phyllis Walbye served as the arts and entertainment editor for the Loveland Reporter-Herald for
over 30 years. In partnership with the Rialto Theater Center, she started the Phyllis Walbye Film
Series in 2001 in an effort to bring under-recognized, quality films to Loveland and surrounding
communities. Phyllis passed away in 2008, but the film series has continued on in her honor.
Silent Film Series at the Rialto Theater Center
23
Rialto Theater Center Silent Film Series
Silent Films + Live Musical Accompaniment
Live Musical Accompaniment provided by pianist Hank Troy. Troy began playing piano for silent movies
in 1971 and has accompanied over 1,000 films. He is best known for his work with the Chautauqua
Silent Film Series.
THE GENERAL (1926)
Saturday, June 20, 7 pm
Tickets: $12
An action-adventure
comedy starring Buster
Keaton and Clyde Bruckman.
Buster Keaton plays Johnny Gray,
a Southern railroad engineer
who loves his train engine, The
General, almost as much as he
loves his girlfriend Annabelle Lee.
When the opening shots of the
Civil War are fired at Fort Sumter,
Johnny tries to enlist but deemed
too useful as an engineer to be
a soldier. Annabelle, thinking
him a coward, turns her back on
him. When Northern spies steal
the General (and, unwittingly,
Annabelle), the story switches from
drama and romance to adventure
mixed with Keaton’s trademark
deadpan humor as he uses every
means possible to catch up to the
General, thwart the Yankees, and
rescue his darling Annabelle.
UPCOMING SILENT FILM
NOSFERATU (1922)
Saturday, October 31, 7 pm
Tickets: $12
The story of Dracula and the bestreviewed horror film of all time
(according to Rotten Tomatoes).
24
Rialto Theater Center Presents
Saturday, June 27, 7:30 pm
Tickets: $22 adult, $18 senior/student
For over fifty years the QCJB has been delighting audiences with the happy sounds
of the 20s, 30s and 40s—Gospel, Early Jazz, Ragtime, Swing, Blues and Spirituals and
have performed at every major Dixieland/Swing jazz festival in North America. The
band faithfully recreates the music of Louis Armstrong, Fats Waller, Jelly Roll Morton,
Scott Joplin, Bix Beiderbecke, Wilbur DeParis, Turk Murphy and many others. Singer
Wende Harston brings to life the great hit songs of Bessie Smith, Ma Rainey, Ida
Cox, Ethel Waters, Alberta Hunter, Helen Humes and many other early blues singers.
Wende’s Gospel style is truly inspiring. Queen City Jazz Band concert performances
never fail to delight listeners of all ages.
Rialto Theater Center Presents
25
Saturday, July 18, 7:30pm
Tickets: $25 advance, $29 day of show
With his unmistakable accent and his hilarious yet endearing delivery, comedian Rocky
Laporte has delighted audiences across the country. He was a top 5 finalist on NBC’s
2014 season of Last Comic Standing and was awarded the prestigious Stand up of the
Year Award at the Las Vegas Comedy Festival.
Rocky’s performance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno brought him a standing
ovation, and he was recently featured on his own Comedy Central Presents special
which is currently running on Comedy Central. He’s opened for world-renowned
performers including Louie Anderson, Garry Shandling, Drew Carey, Tim Allen, Hootie
and the Blowfish, and the Righteous Brothers. Opening for Rocky is Denver-based
comedian Nancy Norton.
26
Tuesday Theater for Kids
Tuesday Theater for Kids
BONNIE PHIPPS
Tuesday, July 21, 1 pm
Tickets: $6 adult, $4 child
(age 12 & under)
Join the funny, witty, and intelligent
Bonnie Phipps as she presents upbeat
songs and stories about dinosaurs,
girls with 10-foot-long names, bubble
gum, best friends, baby gorillas, friendly
monsters, the common cold, and much
more! Bonnie has been performing
and recording for children for over 25
years. She’s won several awards for
her recordings for children, received
“Best Children’s Performer” award by
the Colorado Parent magazine’s readers
poll, and was featured in Entertainment
Weekly.
RAPUNZEL
PRESENTED BY PHAMALY
Tuesday, July 28, 1 pm
Tickets: $6 adult, $4 child (age 12 & under)
Phamaly’s unique production of Rapunzel is a witty, tonguein-cheek, one-hour musical retelling of a perennial favorite
featuring a cast of highly talented disabled actors. Designed
to appeal to young and adult audiences alike, the play has
a contemporary moral about parent-child relationships, the
challenges of growing up (for both children and adults), the
joys of love, and the challenges of being different.
Named Best Theatre Company by 5280 Magazine, Phamaly
Theatre Company produces professional scale plays
and musicals with a cast made up entirely of performers
with disabilities across the spectrum (physical, cognitive,
emotional, blindness, deafness, etc.).
Missoula Children’s Theatre
27
MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE
The Missoula Children’s Theatre, the nation’s largest touring children’s theatre, will visit nearly 1,200
communities this year, including two stops in Loveland, Colorado. In both instances, the professional
tour team will arrive in Loveland with everything needed to present a full-scale theatrical production and
will assemble a cast of talented Loveland students to serve as the actors for the given performance.
KING ARTHUR’S QUEST
THE WIZ OF THE WEST
Saturday, July 11, 3 & 5:30 pm
Tickets: $8
Saturday, August 8, 3 & 5:30 pm
Tickets: $8
Local students perform an adaptation of the tale
of King Arthur. Watch as your favorite characters
from Camelot (Arthur, Guinevere, Merlin, Taleisin,
The Raven, and Lancelot) wrestle with the
challenges faced by their people. Follow the
original twist on this familiar story as it weaves its
way through a landscape full of surprises!
Local students perform an adaptation of The
Wizard of Oz…but with a twist...or should we say
twister?! Follow Tinhorn, Lionel, Scared Crow,
Dotty and, of course, her little dog Mooch through
a saga of Western adventure and personal
discovery. Watch as they encounter a gang of
bad, barkin’, back-bitin’ hounds who work for the
meanest old witch in the West, Hawknose Halley.
Follow along as Ma and Pa Munch and the rest of
the Munch Kin point out the way to Dr. Ozzy, the
Wizard of Frontier Medicine. Which way is that?
Why Westward, o’ course!
Roles are available for students in grades 1 – 12.
A group audition will take place promptly at 10 am
on Monday, July 6, in the Devereaux Room at the
Rialto Theater Center. Tuition: $50. Learn more at
www.rialtotheatercenter.org.
Roles are available for students in grades 1 – 12.
A group audition will take place promptly at
10 am on Monday, August 3, in the Devereaux
Room at the Rialto Theater Center. Tuition: $50.
Learn more at www.rialtotheatercenter.org.
28
Rental Partners at the Rialto Theater Center
THE ELDERS
Thursday, May 7, 7:30 pm
Tickets: $22
Since their first performance at the Foote Lagoon Concert Series 8 years ago, The Elders have forged
an uncommonly deep bond with the Loveland Community. In addition to performing crowd-pleasers like
“Moore Street Girls,” “Send A Prayer,” and “Men of Erin,” the band will perform songs from their new
album STORY ROAD.
MOON THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS
STEEL MAGNOLIAS
Friday, May 22, 7:30 pm
Saturday, May 23, 7:30 pm
Sunday, May 24, 2 pm
Friday, May 29, 7:30 pm
Saturday, May 30, 7:30 pm
Sunday, May 31, 2 pm
Tickets: $18 adult, $15 student/senior
There is no bond stronger than family and good friendship.
Steel Magnolias is just that; a story that follows the lives
of six women living in the south as they experience all the
love, laughs, and pain that life gives us. The Moon Theatre
is proud to present Steel Magnolias, a play about the
lives of ordinary people trying to get everything they can
from each day. Directed by Northern Colorado’s Theron
Michaelthis
Martin
Murphey
LaFountain
is a production
not to be missed.
KELLY’S HEROES
Saturday, August 1, 7 pm
Tickets: FREE
Wear your 1940s costume and join a
group of WWII re-enactors with tanks,
jeeps, and WWII memorabilia for a
FREE showing of the 1970 comedy
classic Kelly’s Heroes. Help turn
downtown Loveland’s 4th Street into
a WWII party. Kelly (Clint Eastwood),
Oddball (Donald Sutherland), Don
Rickles, and Telly Savalas lead a
group of misfit soldiers behind enemy
lines to steal millions in Nazi gold.
RIALTO THEATER CENTER INVITES YOU TO
When you become a member of the Rialto Theater Center, you become part of a nearly 100-year tradition in
downtown Loveland. The Rialto was built in 1920 as a silent movie theater, and over the years has transitioned
into Loveland’s premiere performing arts venue. While we strive to bring headlining performances to the theater
on a regular basis, history remains an integral part of the Rialto’s identity, providing patrons the unique opportunity
to enjoy a nationally touring act one night and an authentic 1920s film experience the next. Your support as a
member allows us to continue these efforts and bring unique, quality entertainment to Loveland and the
surrounding communities.
• First notification on all upcoming Rialto Theater
Center (RTC) Presents events
• 10% discount to all RTC Presents shows and
movies
• Concession vouchers and Bring-a-Friend
coupons
• Special offers from downtown restaurants and
merchants
The Rialto Theater Center presents a unique
variety of shows each year. Your membership
discount is valid for all RTC Presents events
including:
• Intimate concerts with legendary singers and
songwriters
• Nationally acclaimed music and dance
performances
• Comedians
• Independent films
• Silent films with live musical accompaniment
• Kid-friendly concerts and performances
For a full list of upcoming RTC Presents events as
well as other events at the Rialto Theater Center,
visit www.rialtotheatercenter.org. 10% discount
applies to RTC Presents shows only.
INDIVIDUAL STUDENT/SENIOR
Includes discounts for 1 person
$25
SPOTLIGHT MEMBER
$45
Includes discounts for 1 member and a
member guest
FAMILY LIGHTS $95
Includes discounts for a family of up to 5
with two named adults and three children
living at the same address
THEATER DONOR $250
Includes all benefits of Family Lights, plus
two free tickets to any RTC Presents show
TAKE-A-SEAT SPONSOR $500
All the benefits of Theater Donor, plus a
brass name plaque on a seat in the historic
Rialto Theater
For more information or to join, visit our
website: www.rialtotheatercenter.org
Adventures in Operaland
30
Season at-a-Glance: Loveland Museum
Thursday, May 7, 10 am – 7 pm
FREE ADMISSION DAY
Thursday, May 7, 4 – 7 pm
GENERATIONS: VIDEO SHORTS (p.8)
Thursday, May 7, 6 – 7 pm
THOROUGHLY HISTORIC THURSDAY KEEPERS OF THIS TREASURE: INSPIRATIONAL RANGER STORIES (p.11)
Firday, May 8, 6 pm – 9 pm
NIGHT ON THE TOWN
Wednesday, May 20, 3 – 5 pm
LONE TREE SCHOOL ICE CREAM SOCIAL (p.14)
Thursday, June 4, 5 – 7 pm
ARTIST LECTURE WITH ANDREW JAY SVEDLOW (p.8)
Thursday, June 4, 5:30 – 7 pm
BOOK CLUB: PAULA’S WINDOW AT THE MUSEUM (p.8)
Wednesday, June 10, 5:30 – 7 pm
BOOK CLUB: PAULA’S WINDOW AT THE MIZEL MUSEUM, DENVER (p.8)
Thursday, June 11, 10 am – 7 pm
FREE ADMISSION DAY
Firday, June 12, 6 – 9 pm
NIGHT ON THE TOWN
Thursday, June 18, 5:30 – 7 pm
BOOK SIGNING: PAULA’S WINDOW AT THE RIALTO THEATER (p.8)
Thursday, June 18, 7 pm
Thursday, June 25, 7 pm
Thursday, July 2, 7 pm
Thursday, July 9, 7 pm
THOROUGHLY HISTORIC THURSDAY FILM: DEFIANCE SHOWING AT THE RIALTO THEATER (p.11)
FOOTE LAGOON SUMMER CONCERT:
COOL SHOOZ (p.4)
FOOTE LAGOON SUMMER CONCERT:
HAZEL MILLER (p.4)
FOOTE LAGOON SUMMER CONCERT:
CREOLE STOMP (p.4)
Friday, July 10, 6 – 8 pm
STRINGS IN THE GALLERY (p.7)
Friday, July 10, 6 – 9 pm
NIGHT ON THE TOWN
Thursday, July 16, 7 pm
FOOTE LAGOON SUMMER CONCERT:
MARY LOUISE LEE BAND (p.4)
Saturday, July 18, 5 – 8 pm
CHERRY PIE CELEBRATION (p.15)
Thursday, July 23, 7 pm
FOOTE LAGOON SUMMER CONCERT:
QUEMANDO SALSA (p.4)
Thursday, July 30, 10 am – 7 pm
FREE ADMISSION DAY
Thursday, July 30, 5 – 7 pm
PUBLIC OPENING RECEPTION FOR PEOPLE IN THE PARK EXHIBIT (p.9)
Thursday, July 30, 5 – 7 pm
100 YEARS OF ROCKY CELEBRATION (p.12)
Thursday, July 30, 7 pm
FOOTE LAGOON SUMMER CONCERT:
101ST ARMY DIXIELAND BAND (p.4)
Thursday, August 6, 6 – 7 pm
Thursday, August 13, 6 pm
THOROUGHLY HISTORIC THURSDAY THE HISTORY OF BENSON SCULPTURE PARK (p.11)
A BEAUTIFUL PLANT AND MORE! STORIES OF THE FLORA OF ROCKY
MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK PROGRAM (p.12)
Friday, August 14, 5:30 pm
ARTIST LECTURE WITH JAMES DISNEY (p.9)
Friday, August 14, 6 – 9 pm
NIGHT ON THE TOWN
Friday, August 14, 6:30 – 8 pm
PUBLIC EXHIBIT RECEPTION FOR
JAMES DISNEY: JOURNEYS IN ROCKY EXHIBIT (p.9)
Wednesday, August 19, 1 – 2 pm
FLASHLIGHT EXHIBIT TOUR FOR KIDS (p.7)
Thursday, August 20, 5:30 – 7:30 pm
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE PRESENTION:
TALK WITH VERONICA PATTERSON, ROGER WOLFE, AND JAMES DISNEY
(p.12)
Season at-a-Glance: Rialto Theater
Wednesday, May 6, 7 pm
OSCAR NOMINATED ANIMATED SHORTS (p.22)
Thursday, May 7, 7:30 pm
THE ELDERS (p.28)
Friday, May 22, 7:30 pm
Saturday, May 23, 7:30 pm
Sunday, May 24, 2 pm
Friday, May 29, 7:30 pm
Saturday, May 30, 7:30 pm
Sunday, May 31, 2 pm
MOON THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS
STEEL MAGNOLIAS (p.28)
Wednesday, June 10, 7 pm
OSCAR NOMINATED LIVE-ACTION SHORTS (p.22)
Thursday, June 18, 5:30 – 7 pm
BOOK SIGNING: PAULA’S WINDOW
Thursday, June 18, 7 pm
DEFIANCE
Saturday, June 20, 7 pm
SILENT FILM: THE GENERAL (p.23)
Saturday, June 27, 7:30 pm
QUEEN CITY JAZZ BAND (p.24)
Monday, July 6, 10 am
AUDITIONS FOR MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE:
KING ARTHURS QUEST (p. 27)
Saturday, July 11, 3 pm
Saturday, July 11, 5:30 pm
MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE: KING ARTHURS QUEST (p.27)
Saturday, July 18, 7 :30 pm
ROCKY LAPORTE (p.25)
Tuesday, July 21, 1 pm
TUESDAY THEATER FOR KIDS: BONNIE PHIPPS (p.26)
Tuesday, July 28, 1 pm
TUESDAY THEATER FOR KIDS: RAPUNZEL (p.26)
Saturday, August 1, 7 pm
KELLY’S HEROES (p.28)
Monday, August 3, 10 am
AUDITIONS FOR MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE:
THE WIZ OF THE WEST (p. 27)
Saturday, August 8, 3 pm
Saturday, August 8, 5:30 pm
MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE: THE WIZ OF THE WEST (p.27)
31
Sneak Peek at Fall Show Line-up
Tickets available now at www.rialtotheatercenter.org
Don Edwards
CJRO: Big Band Classics
Nosferatu (silent film)
BeauSoliel avec Michael Doucet
Colcannon Christmas
CJRO: Big Band Christmas
Friday, October 16
Thursday, November 5
Saturday, October 17
Thursday, December 17
Saturday, October 31
Sunday, December 20
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT NO. 05
LOVELAND, CO, 80538
Cultural Services is a department
within the City of Loveland
228 East Fourth Street
The Box Office is in the lobby.
Box Office Hours:
Tues–Fri 12:30–5:30 pm
(970) 962-2120
503 N. Lincoln Ave.
Tues, Wed & Fri 10–5
Thurs 10–7
Sat 10–4 • Sun 12–4
second Friday 6–9
(970) 962-2410
www.lovelandmuseumgallery.org
City of Loveland
503 N. Lincoln Avenue
Loveland, CO 80537
Tickets & Information:
www.rialtotheatercenter.org
SATURDAY
JULY 18