BulletinM U S E U M O F A R T u P E R F O R M I N G A R T S u S C H O O L O F A R T

M AY 2 0 1 2

Brilliant performances of balletand jazz dance will be per-formed in the Schoolof Art Annual SpringDance

Concerts 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,May 23, Thursday, May 24, Friday, May 25, and Saturday, May 26 inWellin Hall, HamiltonCollege.

All four shows willfeature Diva, KathyRyan’s powerful andlyrical dance suite tothe music of AnnieLennox. Bonded featuresthe Dance Program’sgraduating seniors AndreaAshcroft, Hannah Hage, andLauren Pugh. The energy andpassion of the dancers com-bined with boldly colored, ornateand flowing dresses bring an edgyglamour to the stage.

Endangered, with earthy tribal music, is highlighted onWednesday and Thursday on the Jazz Program. This updated ver-sion includes new choreography to feature our guest maledancers, Nik Allen, Trevor Jones, and Matthew Sparks and selectstudents. To round out the program, audiences are invited to agood old time party with our young dancers in R.S.V.P. wherebright colors, fun tunes, and big smiles abound.

On Friday and Saturday night audiences youngand old will be entertained by the charming

tale of The Twelve Dancing Princesses, alively story about twelve sisters and

their mysterious adventures atnight. Nik Allen will portray abefuddled King while TrevorJones, who portrays the wan-dering prince, will dancealternately with IsabellaMacIsaac and BethanyNichols in the lead role ofthe oldest sister. MariaPanuccio portrays thehysterical youngest sis-ter who is swept off herfeet by the youngprince, danced by JerryDischiavo. The cast of70 dancers from theBallet Program and sever-

al guest dancers are cos-tumed in designs by Yelena

Dosheva.

Soloists Hannah Straney and ElizabethAndrews will be partnered by guest dancer,

Matthew Sparks, in Paquita, a timeless classi-cal ballet excerpt with elegantchoreography with a Spanishflair staged by Nancy Long andLynn Bollana. Demi-soloists

Angela Mia Belmonte, Anna McEvoy-Melo and Amanda Thomasare joined by Andrea Ashcroft, Alyssa Brown, Katherine Elacqua,Chloe Ford, Hannah Hage, Lauren Pugh and Dajana Vidovic.

Ballet and Jazz Shine in SpringDance Concerts

Twelve Dancing Princesses choreographed by Nancy Long

Dancers clockwise from top left:Rachel Petrie, Cassie Bushey,Riya Burke, Isabella MacIsaac,Bethany Nichols, Emma Zulch,Sara Zarnoch, Tatyana Carrillo,Madison Cook, Maria Panuccio,Raquel Heras, Brianna Aponte

Diva choreography by Kathy Ryan.Dancers clockwise from left: HannahHage, Andrea Ashcroft, Lauren Pugh

Tickets are $8 and can be obtained at

the dance studio or at the door.

For informationcontact the

School of Art,797-8260

or the dance studio, 797-0000 ext. 2208.

MUSEUM EDUCATION PROGRAMS

Support for museum education programs is provided by the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency.

Gallery TalkFirst Friday ShortsMeet in the Edward Wales Root Sculpture CourtFree and Open to the PublicLearn more about the permanent collection and special exhibitions withthese short, 15-minute talks in the galleries.

Friday, May 4, 1:10 p.m.Cast with Style, a 19th-century Garden Bench Anna T. D’Ambrosio, Museum of Art Director and ChiefCurator

Next Month Friday, June 1, 1:10 p.m.Preview: Shadow of the SphinxEaston Pribble Room

Art and YogaFor Mind, Body and SpiritSaturdays May 5, 19, 26 and June 2, 9, 16, 2310:30 to 11:45 a.m.Register for all seven classes: $50 MWPAI members; $75 general public(Normally $45/$65 for six classes)Drop-in fee per class:$10 MWPAI members; $15 general publicMeet in the Edward Wales Root Sculpture Court

All levels of ability are welcome. Wear comfortable clothing and bring yourown yoga mat. For more information, contact the Museum EducationDepartment at 315-797-0000, extension 2158.

Time for Tots: Story and ArtOlivia by Ian FalconerThursday, May 10, 10:30 a.m.Saturday, May 26, 1:30 p.m.Art Odyssey Interactive GalleryFree and Open to thePublic

Children and their adult compan-ions are invited to join us eachmonth on a Thursday morning orSaturday afternoon to listen tothe story of the month read by amuseum docent, visit the gal-leries to look at art that con-nects with the story, and partici-pate in some fun activities.Recommended for children ages3 to 5.

LunchArt Video SeriesART 21: Art in the Twenty-First Century, New Season SixSelect Wednesdays at noonEaston Pribble Conference RoomFree and Open to the PublicBring your lunch, refreshments served$3 Suggested Admission

Over the past decade, Art21 has established itself as the preeminentchronicler of contemporary art and artists through its Peabody Award-win-ning biennial television series, Art in the Twenty-First Century. The nonprofitorganization has used the power of digital media to introduce millions ofpeople of all ages to contemporary art and artists and has created a newparadigm for teaching and learning about the creative process.

Wednesday May 9, noonArt in the Twenty-First Century, New Season 6“History” (60 mins.)Marina Abramović, Glenn Ligon, Mary Reid Kelley

Wednesday May 16, noonArt in the Twenty-First Century, New Season 6“Balance” (60 mins.)Artists Rackstraw Dawnes, Robert Mangold, Sarah Sze

May Book Group SelectionPictures at an Exhibition by Sara HoughtelingDiscussion Date: Thursday, May 17, 6 to 8 p.m.Facilitated by Deborah PokinskiAssociate Professor of Art History andArt History Chair, Hamilton CollegeMuseum of Art Free and Open to the PublicA limited number of books are available forpurchase at the MWPAI Gift Gallery.Registration is requested, but not required,by contacting the Museum EducationDepartment at 797-0000, extension 2158.

A sweeping sensuous novel of a son’squest to recover his family’s lost master-pieces, looted by the Nazis during the occu-pation.

July 21 Book Group SelectionClara and Mr. Tiffany by Susan Vreeland

Bus TripNew York CityWednesday, May 23, 6 a.m.$56 MWPAI members; $66 general publicPurchase tickets online at www.mwpai.org or through the Ticket Office at 797-0055.

Free time in New York Citybefore the summer heat! Visityour favorite museums and gal-leries, shop, take in a show orwhatever your favorite thing todo in New York happens to be.Bus arrives in New York between10:30 and 11 a.m. and departsfor Utica at 7 p.m.

State of the Arts

NYSCA

Marina Abramović. The Artist Is Present, 2010. Performance, 3 Months. TheMuseum of Modern Art, New York. Photo: Marco Anelli (for The Museum ofModern Art, New York). Courtesy the Marina Abramović Archives. © MarinaAbramović.

Robert Mangold. Split Ring Image 1, 2009.Acrylic, graphite and black pencil on canvas; 96inches diameter. Private collection. Photo: G. R.Christmas. Courtesy The Pace Gallery, New York.© 2012 Robert Mangold, member Artist RightsSociety (ARS).

June DatesGrandpa Green by Lane Smith

Thursday, June 7, 10:30 a.m.

Saturday June 9, 1:30 p.m.

Jeffrey Siegel concludes this season’s Keyboard Conversations serieswith a performance entitled Russian Rapture: Rachmaninoff andTchaikovsky 8 p.m. Saturday, May 12 in the Museum of Art Auditorium.

Siegel will perform the soaringmelodies and sumptuoussonorities of these ever-popularcomposers - the colorfulPreludes, captivating Etudes,and the scintillatingHumoresques.

Admission for MWPAI membersis $30; general admission is$35; student tickets are $15.For tickets contact thePerforming Arts Ticket Office at797-0055 or 800-754-0797.Tickets are also availableonline at www.mwpai.org.

Russian ComposersHighlighted in

Keyboard Conversations

Series Sponsor:Dr. Cynthia Parlato-Hurd, Dr. Kenneth Novak and

Dr. Douglas Hurd

Special Preview EventsShadow of the Sphinx: Ancient Egypt and Its Influence

Aida and the SphinxThen and NowArt Talk and OperaThursday, June 7, 7 p.m.$20 Admission Ticket Office: 797-0055or online at mwpai.org. Tickets go on sale May 1.

Anna T. D’Ambrosio, Directorand Chief Curator, Museum ofArt, Munson-Williams-ProctorArts Institute, previews theexhibition Shadow of theSphinx: Ancient Egypt and ItsInfluence opening June 17.Francesca Zambello, theGlimmerglass Festival’s Artistic& General Director introducesthe 2012 season.Glimmerglass Young Artistswith highlights from Verdi’sOpera Aida.

Members-Only Private Gallery Tourwith Renowned EgyptologistSaturday June 16, 1 p.m.Peter Lacovara, Ph.D., Egyptologist, Curator of AncientEgyptian, Nubian and Near Eastern Art, Michael C.Carlos Museum, Emory University, AtlantaMuseum Galleries$25 MWPAI MembersPurchase tickets online at www.mwpai.org or throughthe Ticket Office at 797-0055.Get a special preview of theShadow of the Sphinx exhi-bition with Egyptologist Dr. Peter Lacovara, advisorand curator for the ancientEgyptian material selectedfor the exhibition.Refreshments follow. Space is limited.

Members-Only Receptions and EventsM.O.R.E

M.O.R.E

One of the world’s most well known stories gets a hilarious retelling as The“Nearly World Famous” DuffleBag Theatre returns to the For Kids and Familiesseries with their version of Romeo and Juliet 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday,

May 5 in the Museum of Art Auditorium.

DuffleBag will retell the classic Shakespearean love story with their trademarked wit andhumor and just when the audience becomes enthralled by the story, children (and maybeeven a parent) are asked to come up on stage and join in the action. This unpredictableperformance is always a hilarious experience for all ages and a truly unique interactivetheatrical experience where classic tales come to life!

Admission for MWPAI members is $8; general admission is $10. Tickets may be pur-chased in advance or one hour prior to the performance time at the MWPAI PerformingArts Ticket Office, 797-0055 or 800-754-0797. Tickets may also be purchased online atwww.mwpai.org.

Saga of Star-Crossed Lovers Gets SillyTreatment For Kids and Families

Sidewalk Art Show2 0 1 2

Friday, June 29 through Wednesday, July 4Entries for the Sidewalk Art Show

will be accepted June 1 and 2.

A call for entries for the Sidewalk Art Show is available onlineat mwpai.org or at the information desk in the Museum of Art.

No calls for entries will be mailed.

Sponsored by:

Series Sponsor:

Costume Design: Bibhu Mohapartra©2011

Rare Peale Painting Loaned to MuseumSeveral early 19th-century

American artists painted ide-alized female nudes that they

justified for public display by givingthe works moralizing titles drawnfrom classical mythology, theJewish or Christian bibles, or secu-lar literature and poetry. Thisintriguing painting of a winsomefemale nude, loaned to theMuseum from a private collectionin honor of the Museum’s 75thanniversary, was attributed in1994 by the art historian Carol E.Soltis to the renownedPhiladelphia portrait and historypainter Rembrandt Peale (1778-1860). The painting, displayed forwhat might possibly be the firsttime in a public art museum,offers a tantalizing but presentlyincomplete view of Peale’s questfor notoriety and financial gain witheroticized subject matter.

During the conservation treatmentundertaken on this picture shortlybefore being attributed toRembrandt Peale, it was discovered that the work’s original nude figurehad subsequently been paintedover, probably later in the 19th cen-tury, by a diaphanous blouse andgreen skirt. The unknown artist who“clothed” the figure also covered the red cloth under the figure’s right armwith a darker color and added a grape vine in her left hand. The originalpainting reappeared after these later modifications were removed.

Carol Soltis has noted that this work is an example of the kind of senti-mental work, usually medium in size, and referred to in the 18th and early19th century as a “fancy picture,” that Peale painted from time to time,chiefly during the last two decades of his life. More significantly, accord-ing to Soltis, this painting is the only known example of Peale’s career-long interest in painting pictures of female nudes.

In 1815, his erotic, life-size figure painting of the mythological loversJupiter and Io provoked such vituperation in the Baltimore, Maryland,

press that he radically altered thework and renamed it The Dream ofLove. In Western art history thereare several illustrious paintingsthat depict Jupiter rapturouslyembracing the beautiful river god-dess Io. In 1855, five years beforehis death, Peale lamented in thejournal Crayon that his revisedinterpretation of this mythologicalstory provided him “some reputa-tion, and sufficient profit; butbeing sold a few years after, itwas destroyed by fire from thecarelessness of the exhibitor, inBroadway [New York City].”Unfortunately, no image of whatthe picture looked like has yetbeen found.

Another fancy piece that Pealepainted at the end of his career,titled Musidora (after the nymphthat represents summer in JamesThomson’s 1730 poem, TheSeasons) also may have depicteda female nude, but this work wasalso destroyed in a fire at a com-

mercial art gallery in Philadelphia late in 1850 or early in 1851. Historicalexhibition records indicate thatPeale displayed what must havebeen yet another version ofMusidora in a public exhibition that

took place in Detroit in 1853, but that painting is now lost. The titles ofother works that Peale is known to have painted suggest that one ormore of them might also have depicted female nudes; however, none ofthese paintings has been identified. Future research may determinewhether the painting currently on display at the Museum is the lostDetroit Musidora, or another of Peale’s later fancy pictures or even, per-haps, a late-career repainting on a smaller scale of his notorious TheDream of Love. The publication of this painting for the first time ever inthe Institute’s Bulletin will give the picture wider circulation and, hopefully,help to resolve some of the questions presently surrounding this work.

Film Series Titles AvailableOnline and By Phone

Films are shown onWednesdays and Fridays

at 2 and 7:30 p.m.All films are shown in 35mm format, with a state-of-the-artDolby surround sound system. Comfortable seats give everypatron an unobstructed view of our large screen.

Admission for Matinee screenings is $7 general admission and$5 for MWPAI Members. Admission for Evening screenings is$8 general admission and $6 for MWPAI Members. Admissionfor students with valid identification is $4 at all screenings.Tickets are on sale 30 minutes prior to each screening.

Film Passbooks for discounted admission to 10 screenings areavailable for MWPAI members for $45 and General Admissionfor $60. For information call the MWPAIPerforming Arts Ticket Office, 797-0055, 800-754-0797.

This series is made possible with public fundsfrom the New York State Council on the Arts, astate agency.

State of the Arts

NYSCA

Titles will be announced as they become available on ourwebsite at mwpai.org/films, Facebook (fb.mwpai.org) or byphone 797-0055, option 3. Become a part of our FilmSeries email list to receive the latest updates by contactingrfrable@mwpai.org. Advertisements will also appear on thelast Monday of each month in the Observer-Dispatch. Weapologize for any inconvenience this may cause, however,this helps ensure that you are presented with only the latestand finest films.

Attrib. to Rembrandt Peale (American, 1778-1860), A Nude (“Musidora”? or “TheDream of Love”?), ca. 1845. Oil on canvas, 26-7/8 x 31-3/4 in. Anonymous loan inhonor of the Museum of Art’s 75th Anniversary

Lead Corporate Sponsor:Adirondack Financial Services

Sponsored by:The Arthur Foundation

Annual PrattMWP Logo Saleat the Campus Store

Friday, April 29 through Friday May 13

All PrattMWP Logo ProductsWill Be 25% OFF

Sale IncludesHooded Sweatshirts • Jersey Pants • T-Shirts

Thermal T’s Long Sleeve • Fleece Pull-Over JacketsTwo-Toned Baseball Style Shirts • Sweat Pants

Knitted Hats • Lanyards • Pencils • Paintbrush PensCeramic Coffee Mugs • Stainless Steel Travel Mugs

Flyer Saucers • Bumper and Static StickersCarabiners • Portfolios • Equipment Carriers

No Additional Discounts Apply

Campus Store HoursMonday - Friday 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The Campus Store will be closing after Friday, May 13. Limited hours of operation will be

offered during the summer months.

Stock Up Now For Your Summer Art Supply Needs!

Mother's Day Specialsat the Gift Gallery

Mother's Day is Sunday, May 13In Honor of Mother's Day the Gift Gallery

Will Offer 25% Off 35% Off for Members

On A Selection of Fine Enameled Jewelry

15% Off 25% Off for Members

On All Non-ConsignmentFloral-Themed Merchandise

Consignment items are excluded from this promotion.

Sale starts Tuesday, May 1 through Sunday, May 13

May Gift Gallery HoursClosed Monday

Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday - 1 to 5 p.m.

MWPai MixErsFriday, May 4 Friday, May 25

The al nathan Band Johnson & Company5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Fountain Elms Terrace

Cash Bar and hors d’ oEuvrEs

By a MovEaBlE FEasT

By o’ Connor’ s

MusT BE ovEr 21FrEE To MEMBErs

$5 GEnEral PuBliC

sponsored by GPo Federal Credit union

Media sponsors: Mix 102.5 • Wour 96.9

(315) 797-0000 ext. 2104 • www.mwpai.org

Community

ARTSeducationEXHIBITION

Schoolof Art

310 Genesee Street, Utica New York 797-0000www.mwpai.org

May12 through July4Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute

Museum of Art

Reception: Fountain Elms TerraceSaturday, May 12, 1 to 3 p.m.

PrattMWPUpstate New York Campus at Munson-Williams-Proctor

Annual Student Art

Exhibition

Juried works byPrattMWP Sophomores

On View May 11through July 4

Reception

Friday, May 11, 7 p.m.

Museum of ArtEdward Wales Root Sculpture Court

Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts InstituteInformation and Hours Museum Hours (including Fountain Elms):Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m.Performing Arts Ticket Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., one hour before perfor-mances and 30 minutes before films. Phone:797-0055 or 1-800-754-0797 Art Odyssey:Interactive Gallery Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m., School of ArtGallery Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,Sat. 9 a.m.-noon. Library: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. noon-5 p.m.

For information, call (315) 797-0000 (Voice and TDD)

General program support forthe Museum of Art, perform-ing arts and film presenta-tions is made possible withpublic funds from the NewYork State Council on theArts, a state agency.

Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Instituteis a fine arts center serving diverse audi-ences through three program divisions—Museum of Art, Performing Arts, and Schoolof Art.

The Institute also offers art reference andmusic libraries, an active membership pro-gram, a Gift Gallery, and outstanding rentalfacilities ideal for public programs and pri-vate events.

Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute310 Genesee StreetUtica, New York 13502Telephone (315) 797-0000 Fax (315) 797-5608www.mwpai.orgFree Parking

The following areas are accessible to the physically challenged: Museum of Art galleries, Auditorium and Sculpture Court, Art Odyssey: Interactive Gallery, Gift Gallery, Art Reference andMusic Libraries, Performing Arts Office, School of Art Gallery, Studio D, Pottery Studio, the Academic Center and Student Center.

310 Genesee StreetUtica, New York 13502

LeaderCathedral Corporation

• Marianne & Peter GaigeThe M & T Bank Charitable Foundation

• Alissa VitiNational Grid

• Alicia Dicks• Kenneth Tompkins

Sturges Manufacturing• Richard R. Griffith• Tyler Griffith

Fountain Elms SocietyDr. William L. Boyle, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Michael DamskyJames Frederick & Vige BarrieRichard & Constance GriffithGeorge A. HambrechtDr. Cynthia J. Parlato-Hurd & Dr. Douglas H.HurdThomas Kirkpatrick, CEO, CRM RentalManagementSteven & Monica Kowalsky Mrs. F.X. Matt IIDr. Nancy A. Shaheen & Kirk A. Evans

President’s CircleDr. John H. HobikaLynn & Thomas Rogers

PatronMr. & Mrs. Frederick C. DegenLaura & Mike O'ShaughnessyVincent J. Rossi, Esq.Rita A. SatorDr. Gregory B. ShankmanJill & Tom SpellmanEleanor W. Wertimer

ContributorPamela BushJoanne DeStefanoWilliam & Linda DoescherJames C. HumphreyJoAnn LongoBarbara MartinOnno Oerlemans & Sally CockburnMark & Lee PavachJoan & Ted RajchelDaniel & Rebecca RobbinsLaurel Saville & John LeckyAnthony & Teresa ScalzoMr. & Mrs. Robert SossenJohn & Madeline Stephenson

Family/HouseholdTracy Bach & John HumphreysJohn BennettDonald & Beverly CantwellWilliam & Mrs. ColeGabriella & Thomas CurnowPatrick & Jessica GortonGail Grimaldi & Dolores GrimaldiSubash & Madhu GuptaDavid & Judy HustedMr. & Mrs. David W. HughesJoyce Jacobowitz & Amy ThrasherTimothy & Donna KohlbrennerSusan & Jerry KorosecLuke & Micky LucasHerbert & Frances MeinkingKate & Matt MillerFamily of Richard MottoJanice Murray & Matt WagnerRobin & Richard O'BrienDouglas & Deborah OuderkirkJudy PalittiStephen & Nancy PattariniLisa & David PhilipsonKaren & Luca RuggieroMr. & Mrs. Carl E. SnitzerRobert & Mary Lou Thall

IndividualMarguerite M. AlofsCindy DebernardisErika C. HeintzChristina HopkinsTiernan HotalingSandra HynesLee IngrahamDennis KiningerStuart LeverPaul MacArthurMelinda MarleyConstance J. MarsonChristine MergenthalerLesley PaulJohn G. PeppenelliJeffrey ReynoldsKenneth ShilkretRon Thiele

2 WednesdayFilm SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

4 FridayFirst Friday Shorts: Gallery TalkCast with Style, a 19th-centuryGarden Bench1:10 p.m., Museum of Art.

Film SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

MWPAI Mixer Music by The Al Nathan Band5:30 p.m., Fountain Elms Terrace.

5 SaturdayArt and Yoga10:30 a.m., Museum Galleries.

For Kids and FamiliesDufflelbag Theatre, Romeo and Juliet11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Auditorium.

9 WednesdayLunchArt VideoArt 21 Season 6: HistoryNoon, Easton Pribble ConferenceRoom.

Film SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

10 ThursdayTime for Tots: Story and Art10:30 a.m., Art Odyssey InteractiveGallery.

11 FridayFilm SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

PrattMWP Graduation6 p.m., Edward Wales Root SculptureCourt.

Exhibition and ReceptionPrattMWP Sophomore ShowReception, Edward Wales RootSculpture Court 7 p.m., on viewthrough July 4, Museum of Art.

12 SaturdaySchool of Art Exhibition andReception: Community ArtsEducation ProgramReception, Fountain Elms Terrace, 1 to 3 p.m., on view through July 4,Otto Meyer Galleries.

Keyboard ConversationRussian Rapture: Rachmaninoff andTchaikovsky8 p.m., Auditorium.

13 SundaySecond Sunday Guided Tour2 p.m., Edward Wales Root SculptureCourt.

16 WednesdayLunchArt VideoArt 21 Season 6; BalanceNoon, Easton Pribble ConferenceRoom.

Film SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

17 ThursdayBook DiscussionPictures at an Exhibition6 p.m. Easton Pribble ConferenceRoom.

18 FridayFilm SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

19 SaturdayArt and Yoga10:30 a.m., Museum Galleries.

23 WednesdayBus Trip: New York City6 a.m. to midnight, preregistrationrequired.

Film SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

Annual Spring Dance Concert: Jazz7:30 p.m., Wellin Hall, HamiltonCollege.

24 ThursdayAnnual Spring Dance Concert: Jazz7:30 p.m., Wellin Hall, HamiltonCollege.

25 FridayFilm SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

MWPAI Mixer Music by Johnson & Company5:30 p.m., Fountain Elms Terrace.

Annual Spring Dance Concert: Ballet7:30 p.m., Wellin Hall, HamiltonCollege.

26 SaturdayArt and Yoga10:30 a.m., Museum Galleries.

Time for Tots: Story and Art1:30 p.m., Art Odyssey InteractiveGallery.

Annual Spring Dance Concert: Ballet7:30 p.m., Wellin Hall, HamiltonCollege.

30 WednesdayFilm SeriesPhone 797-0055 or visit mwpai.org2 and 7:30 p.m., Auditorium.

WE L COME N EW M EM B E R S(and renewing members providing additional support at higher levels)

MAY E V E N T S

SustainerUtica First Insurance

• Richard Zick

AffiliateGolden Artist Colors

• Mark & Barbara Golden

ColleagueFamily of Dr. Mark Blaker