Host: Arizona Latino Arts & Cultural Center (ALAC) and The FUSION Foundation at 147 East Adams St, Phoenix, , AZ

When: Saturday, July 24, 6:00 – 10:00 p.m.

WHAT: ALAC in collaboration with The FUSION Foundation, The Anti-Defamation League, The Arizona Hispanic Forum, and N'Touch Magazine, invites the community to participate in this Saturday’s premier of the exhibit entitled “SB1070 - An Artist's Point of View.”

WHERE: Arizona Latino Arts & Cultural Center (ALAC), 147 East Adams St, Phoenix, , AZ

The wall, the Arizona flag, stop signs, The Constitution, death, skeletons, labor, fields, The Dream Act, the Virgin of Guadalupe are but a few of the images used by artists for Saturday’s premier of the thought-provoking exhibit entitled: "SB1070 - An Artist's Point of View." The exhibit opens at the Arizona Latino Arts & Cultural Center (ALAC) this Saturday, July 24 at 6:00 p.m.

Gallery 2345 proudly announces its next exhibit and special event entitled “Made in Arizona.”

The exhibit will feature the works of Arizona Artisans ranging from pillars of sculpted hand carved wood…pottery…spectacular images from photography from around the world…not to mention magnificent hand blown glass vessels and chandeliers, oils on canvas, hand crafted jewelry, ethnic treasures from Latin America and much more.
Hors d’oeuvres and wine will be provided at this special program including opportunities to “Meet the Artists”.

WHO: Gallery 2345
WHAT: “Made In Arizona,” an Art Exposition and Open House to benefit Free Arts of Arizona featuring Arizona Artisans
WHERE: Gallery 2345, 2345 East University Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85034
WHEN: Friday, July 16, 2010 at 5:00 – 8:30 p.m.

July 14, 2010 - Phoenix, AZ – Kathryn Henneman, born in Prescott, AZ lived the corporate life before her inaugural art show on Cinco de Mayo, 1985 in Westwood, CA. Starting with chalk pastels on Italian hand-made rag paper, moving to one-of-a-kind monoprints and oils on exotic woods, then advancing to richly textured, large-scale acrylic on canvas paintings, Henneman’s self-taught career in art covers a wide swath of styles.

Henneman thinks the eye can consume art as food is consumed by the mouth. “There is a certain heat in my work. I see paints as salsas, as secret sauces and the canvas as a banquet table,” she said.

Henneman believes that she is blessed to be a self-supported artist. “I am grateful to those who have chosen the work I’ve created to be part of their life.”

Currently, Henneman is the studio director of Gallery 2345 in Phoenix. Her art hangs in casinos, boutique and luxury hotels, country clubs, sports facilities’ suites, private residences and corporate offices. 

Splash Media | Despins Printing and Graphics in collaboration with Gallery 2345 invites the community to meet and speak with artist Kathryn Henneman. She’s titled

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact Information:
Annie Loyd, CPR-Community Public Relations
602.999.2424 or annie@communitypublicrelations.com
or Sheila Martin-Castillo, Gallery 2345
602.300.2682 or sheila@castilloco.com

Art Exposition & Open House Event Honoring the World Renowned Icon of Holistic Medicine

June 27, 2010 – Phoenix, AZ ­—If anyone has aged gracefully with purpose and continues to impart to the world life-giving healing medicine, it’s Dr. Gladys T. McGarey, known to most as the revered "mother of holistic medicine."

Gallery 2345 (http://gallery2345) in collaboration with Amelia magazine (http://ameliamagazine.com) opens its doors and invites the community to experience an evening of exceptional art and music dedicated to the persevering spirit of a global icon who resides in the Valley – Dr. Gladys T. McGarey.

Join us as we share Gladys' compelling story of her young life growing up in northern India as the daughter of two medical missionary parents who worked in the

Two Peoria brothers, along with family and friends, plan to ride bicycles coast to coast to raise money to fight Parkinson's disease.

Shane Stutzman, 40, and Shannon Stutzman, 32, hope to raise $1 million to help find a cure for the disease that has dramatically impacted their family.

Their father was diagnosed with Parkinson's six years ago. Four years later, a cousin was diagnosed with the degenerative disease. Although there is no cure, there are some medications or even surgery that can treat the symptoms, which can include tremors, speech changes and loss of automatic movements such as blinking or smiling.

The cycling idea came from Shannon, who sent his older brother a text message with the plan: "Let's ride coast-to-coast and raise a million dollars for Parkinson's!"

Read more: http://www.azcentral.com/community/peoria/articles/2010/07/01/20100701peoria-brothers-bike-fight-parkinsons.html#ixzz0sXRfe6vB