Austin.directrouter.com
FALL 2014
Current Exhibit Brings Hawaii to Ukiah by Karen HolmesStaff members at the Grace Hudson Museum often wear while in Hawaii, along with letters and other objects that
many hats, and this is true for the current exhibit, Days of help tell Hudson's Hawaiian story.
Grace: California Artist Grace Hudson in Hawaii. Director
Grace viewed her Hawaiian year (undertaken as a rest
Sherrie Smith-Ferri and Registrar Karen Holmes added to cure following a period of overwork) as one of the most
their usual roles by co-curating the exhibit, and co-authoring significant in her life. She used the time away from home to
its companion catalog (available now in the Gift Shop).
reflect on her career and her marriage, and to take a break
from professional pressure. Rather than painting to support
herself and her husband, John, as she had been, Grace gave
Grace Hudson in Hawaii,
probably on the grounds
away many of her Hawaiian pieces to new friends in the
of her hotel, The Royal
Islands. She returned home refreshed and re-committed to
Hawaiian, in Honolulu. 1901,
her marriage. We hope you visit this landmark exhibit to
photographer unknown.
learn more about Grace's Hawaiian experiences, and to see
Collection of the Grace
her lovely portraits of the Hawaiian people. The show runs
through December 28th in the main gallery.
The exhibit examines the life and work of Hudson GHM Around the World!
during the 11 months she spent in Hawaii in 1901–mostly
in Honolulu and Waikiki, on the island of Oahu, and in We are pleased to report that lately we have been receiving
Hilo, on the island of Hawaii. As with all her professional exposure around the globe. The Days of Grace exhibit and
oil portraits, Grace entered information in a painting catalog were profiled by Sonoma County Historian Gaye
diary about the 26 oils featuring Hawaiian women and LeBaron on September 14th in the Santa Rosa Pres Democrat,
children she completed there. She also took photos of the and a new article about the show will be in the November-
pieces before they left her possession. Beginning with these December issue of American Art Review, available nation-
primary sources–in the collections of the Museum–Karen wide. A modified version of the show heads to the Honolulu
and Sherrie tracked down the whereabouts of as many of Museum of Art in Hawaii in November 2015.
Grace's Hawaiian pieces as possible. Additional help came
In other news, china from our col ections that belonged
from Searles Boynton's notes on the owners of Hudson's to Grace Hudson's grandmother, Clarina Nichols, will be
paintings that he made in the 1970s while working on The on display February through October 2015 at the Smithsonian
Painter Lady, the most complete book on Hudson's career. Anacostia Community Museum in Washington DC, in
Grace recorded that three of her Hawaiian pieces were the exhibit, How the Civil War Changed Washington. On
destroyed in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Of the page 5, see Curator Marvin Schenck's comments about the
surviving 23 Hawaiian portraits, Karen and Sherrie were Grace Hudson exhibit now at St. Mary's College Art
successful in locating 11 for display–thanks to many generous Museum in Moraga, California. And Director Sherrie
lenders–along with several of Hudson's Hawaiian landscapes, Smith-Ferri is representing the Grace Hudson Museum at
and preparatory sketches. The co-curators supplemented the the Kunstkamera Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia, where
exhibit with ethnographic artifacts collected by Hudson she is studying the early Pomo baskets they hold there.
Interested in converting your paper Sunletter subscription to an emailed version? Submit your request with your name
by 1/31/15 to [email protected] and be entered to win a $50 gift certificate in the Museum Gift Shop.
Sun House Guild
President's Letter
museum & Sun House Dear Friends: As 2014 draws to a close we find much to celebrate here
Hours: Wed thru Sat: 10 am–4:30 pm
at the Grace Hudson Museum. Plans are well underway for gardens and
(first Friday of the month til 8:00 pm),
educational facilities that will complete a new cycle in our evolution.
Sun: 12–4:30 pm. (707) 467-2836
In the past three decades our incredible journey has taken us far from
our humble beginnings when the City of Ukiah purchased the Sun
House and its grounds from the heirs of Grace and John Hudson; to
the development and opening of the Grace Hudson Museum; and now
Grace Hudson Museum & Sun House Staff
to the creation of gardens and facilities that will allow us to share the
Mendocino County that the Carpenters and Hudsons knew in their
Sherrie Smith-Ferri, director
everyday interactions with the local Pomo people. Grace's paintings
Marvin Schenck, curator
have given us faces to go with John's notes on how these remarkable
Karen Holmes, registrar
people lived lightly in their lands, and how the wilderness paradise set-
tlers first observed was in fact a carefully-cultivated land that provided
Kristen Marrow and Diana Thomas,
food and shelter, and the raw materials for some of the finest, most
receptionists & docent
powerful and intricately woven baskets in the world.
Our permanent collections, together with a panorama of changing
Marian Scalmanini, store manager
exhibits, has given Ukiah a central gathering place that combines a great
sense of fun, community, past and present history, and artistic inspiration.
Every day I meet someone on the street or in the Museum who
tells me what the Grace Hudson means to them and how proud they
are that we have a world-renowned museum right here in Ukiah. It's
in our DNA, a part of what we celebrate as people who have chosen a
Paige Marie Poulos, president
cultured country life.
Gudrun Dye, 1st vice-president
Please do enjoy all that the Grace Hudson has to offer you as a
visitor, a member, and a lover of art and culture. Plan to visit often
Lucille Mirata, 2nd vice-president
in the year ahead, and bring your family and friends to share the fun.
Holly Brackmann, secretary
Sincerely yours, Paige Marie Poulos, President, Sun House Guild
Candace Horsley, treasurerRobyn Gibbs, Matisse Knight,
New Guild Members
Lauren McPhaul, Paloma Patterson, Kathy Rough, Ann Thornhill, Pat Tysoe,
and Miles Van Dusen, trustees
Pastor Martha & Frank Stump
Jessica & Ted Kimball
Carole & Ted Hester
Paloma Patterson
Capriece & Jeffrey Weber
Grace Hudson Museum Endowment Fund
Kathleen & Jerry Hicks
Monte Hill, chair
Deana & John Mullin
Wanda Mannon, vice-chair
Iverina Rasmussen
Sarah Harrison, treasurer
Mary Jane Sheppard
Linda Filer Wiley
John Moon, investment chair
Eddie Eversole, Mike Geniella, Myrna
Oglesby, Paige Marie Poulos, Janice Stokes,
and Steve Ward, directors
Year-End Giving
Life Member & Commemorative Donations
In the Season of Sharing, please do consider a 100%
Memorial and Honorary Donations and Life
tax-deductible gift in any amount to the Grace Hudson
Memberships are assigned to the Grace Hudson Museum Endowment Fund. These funds are invested
Museum & Sun House. Visit the Grace Hudson
for the future of the Grace Hudson Museum & Sun
Museum website at www.GraceHudsonMuseum.org
House, and are not used for daily operating expenses.
and hit the Donate button to make an online
New Life Members
donation with a credit card, or use the envelope
Linda & Stephen Nelson
enclosed to send a gift to the Sun House Guild to help support Family
Jan & John Chan
Fun at the Museum and other community programs, acquisitions to
Miles Van Dusen
our collections, and underwriting of exhibits and special events. Or
Norma Person
choose the Endowment Fund, every dollar of which helps us build to
a principal balance that will ensure the long-term sustainability of the
Memorials
Museum and its programs.
In Memory of Joan Louie
The choice is yours: invest in the short term or invest in the long
Helena Bell
term. Either way, you win! And so does your family for generations
In Memory of "Mr. Mac" McDade
To discuss significant gifts, naming opportunities in the new gardens
Carrie & Margaret Russel , Indi Nelson
and galleries, challenge grants to inspire matching funds, charitable
In Memory of Floyd Ross
bequests or annuities, please contact the Museum at (707) 467-2836 to
Barbara & Walter Eversole, Paige Poulos
arrange an appointment for a private meeting.
& John Wool ey, Sarah & Dann Falk
Happy Holidays
In Memory of Donna Rosetti
Barbara & Walter Eversole
In Memory of John Parducci
Thank You
William Smith, Martha & Charles Barra,
for
Tommy & Ann Thornhil , Mary Louise
Giving Right Here at Home!
& Leroy Chase, Leah Middleton, Paige Poulos & John Wool ey, Mark Bowers
New Guild Members
In Memory of Al Beltrami Helena Bel , Paige Poulos & John Wool ey
Peggy & Tom Purcell
In Memory of Merle Fenter
Barbara & Walter Eversole
In Memory of Lila Lee
Katharine Elliott
Leah Middleton
In Memory of Donna Mattern
Helen & David Menasian
Barbara & Walter Eversole
Karen Feeney-Ferraiuolo
In Memory of Adolph Parducci
Muhasibi Shalom Andrade
Eleanor Hamilton
Barbara & Walter Eversole, Mary Louise &
Mary Flannery-Kraut
Leroy Chase, Paige Poulos & John Wool ey
Patricia Roberts
In Memory of James Smith
Barbara & Walter Eversole, Leroy &
Christopher & Joleen Logan
Mary Louise Chase, Juanana Todd
"Days of Grace" Luau
Event Sponsors: Savings Bank of Mendocino County,
Fundraiser 2014 Thanks
Magruder Ranch, K-Wine & K-Max Radio, Saracina
Vineyards; Event Co-ordinators: Gudrun Dye, Lucille
Mirata, and Candace Horsley; Flowers and Decorations:
Lauren McPhaul; Caterer: Kristen Meyer & Sy Ramos;
Music & Sound: Ken Steely; Dancers: Wildfire Dancers;
Donors of Auction Items, Beer & Wine: Parducci Wine
Cellars & the Thornhill Family, Barra of Mendocino,
Patterson, left, and her sister,
McNab Ridge Winery, Frey Vineyards, Gordon Bourke,
Paige Poulos & John Woolley, Eagle Distributing Co.,
Redwood Empire Fairgrounds, Robert & Beth Keiffer,
Aloha spirit.
Gary Nix & Tom East, Rolla Ogle, Doug Crane, Little
River Inn, Disneyland Resorts, Tommy Thornhill, Jr.,
Sherrie Smith-Ferri & Family, Guinness McFadden, Napa
Val ey Museum, Reliable Mill, Bob & Lucille Mirata, Gary
This year the Grace Hudson Museum's annual fundraiser & Pat Mirata, Mark & Adriane Pardini, Candace Horsley,
was a Hawaiian-themed luau to complement our current
exhibit on Grace Hudson's year in Hawaii. The roast pig
dinner and auction were a success, with the Sun House
Guild netting $45,000, of which $17,425 was allocated
After dark, entertainment
to the Museum Endowment Fund. For the first time, the
was provided by the
annual event was held outside in the Carpenter-Hudson
Wildfire Dancers.
Park, where participants could better envision the gardens
of our future outdoor education center. Though a nearby
wildfire prevented some of our stalwart supporters from
attending, the event was filled to capacity, with attendees
dressed in their best Hawaiian attire. Fresh orchid leis, mai
tais, tiki torches, and fire dancing gave the evening a festive
air. As always, fantastic silent and live auction items were
Right: Watching the
available for bidding, thanks to many generous donors.
Magruder Ranch pig roast.
Testa Vineyards, Jan Hoyman Studio, Dorothy Ledford,
Holly Brackmann,
Pamela's Products, John Lattimore–State Farm Insurance,
Ukiah Valley Golf Course, Craft Distillers, Kathy Rough,
Secretary, greets
Three Sisters, Kerwin Galleries, Happy Woman Jewelry,
arriving guests with
fresh orchid leis.
Tango Beauty Bar, Habitat, Shoefly & Sox, Pine Ridge
Studios, Kristin Marrow, Marjorie Chan, Leroy & Mary
Louise Chase, Marvin Schenck, Integrated Massage Therapy,
Danny Schaffer, Roger Foote, North American Organics,
Bob Brewer, Lynn Thompson, Moniker Wines, The Dakin
The fundraiser would not have been possible without Family & Leonard Lake Reserve, Tom Liden Photography,
everyone who attended, bid on auction items, and donated Mendocino Brewing Co., Watters O. Martin, Jr., Katie
wonderful things. In addition there were many volunteers Gibbs, Michael Horikawa, Kate Marianchild, Vichy
working behind the scenes to get ready for the big night Springs Resort, Heyday Books, Kristen Meyer, City of
and keep it running smoothly. As you can see in the adjacent Ukiah; Auctioneer: Sheriff Tom Allman. Event Volunteers:
list, many people contributed to the evening's success. To Marian Scalmanini, Kathy Starback, Rachel Smith-Ferri,
all of you who made an immeasurable contribution to our Kristin Marrow, Desiree Dudley, Pat Mirata, Buck Jordon,
future: Mahalo–many thanks!
Russ Troxler, Bob Mirata, George Gibbs, Diana Thomas.
Guild & Endowment Paddle Pledges
With Exhibit at St. Mary's College,
at the 2014 Fundraising Luau
A Collection Milestone is Reached!
This year donors could allocate their pledges to
Due to the wonderful generosity of our donors and lenders to the
either the Sun House Guild or Grace Hudson
Grace Hudson Museum collections, the Museum now has a sufficient
Museum Endowment Fund, or both. Thank
number of paintings and other materials to produce–for the first time
you so much to all our generous donors.
ever–three separate Grace Hudson exhibitions simultaneously. First is
Charles & Wanda Mannon, Monte & Kay Hill,
the landmark Days of Grace: California Artist Grace Hudson in Hawaii,
Walter & Barbara Eversole,
curated by Karen Holmes and Sherrie Smith-Ferri currently on view
Paige Poulos & John Woolley, Stephen Ward,
in the Grace Hudson Museum's main gallery through December 28th.
Janet King, Roger Foote & Holly Brackmann,
Second, the ongoing Grace Carpenter Hudson permanent exhibit in
Glenn Morgan,Candace Horsley,
the Ivan B. and Elvira Hart Gallery has lately undergone a re-hanging
Jonathan & Katrina Frey,Charlie & Martha Barra,
to feature recent gifts and loans. Finally, Curator Marvin Schenck has
Guil & Gudrun Dye, Max & Joan Schlienger,
assembled a traveling exhibition surveying Grace Hudson's career for
John & Karen Moon, Roger Bell,
the Saint Mary's College Museum of Art in Moraga, California. The
David Arkin, Lance & Jamie Stornetta,
exhibit, Grace Hudson: Painter of the Pomo People, is on view through
December 7, 2014. It is being shown with two other Native American
Karen Holmes & Eric Neilson, Richard Cooper,
exhibitions: Pueblo to Pueblo: The Legacy of Southwest Pottery, and The
Leslie West, Tom & Mary Thomas,
Native American Collection of Roger Epperson. For more information, go
Dee & Jerome Dix, Mike & Therese Geniella,
to www.stmarys-ca.edu/museum or call (925) 631-4379. We hope the
and Jeff Oldham
show will introduce Grace's talent to a new audience and entice Bay
Area residents to come explore Ukiah and the Grace Hudson Museum.
$13,275 to the Sun House Guild
$17,425 to the Endowment Fund
Our Thanks for Collection Gifts to:
Bob Brewer: for several important historic publications and photos, including
two A. O. Carpenter studio portraits.
Chinese Child Sitting
The Lauer Family Trust: for a booklet on Indian uses of native plants once
in Doorway, Painting #189, 1901, was
belonging to Mark and Melissa Carpenter, and a scrapbook of oil paintings
recently donated to
by Grace Hudson.
Robert Lee and family: for photos, glass plate negatives, and film negatives
from the Bob J. Lee Collection.
Boyce family.
Michael Rubenstein and Bob Brewer: for photos by anthropologist and
linguist, Samuel A. Barrett.
Special Thanks to:
E. Jane Boyce and James Boyce Jr.: for the charming original Grace Hudson
oil painting #189, Chinese Child Sitting in Doorway, from her Hawaiian year.
Watters O. Martin, Jr. and Michael Horikawa,
Board Members of the Honolulu Museum of John Marcucci: for the adorable original Grace Hudson oil painting #197,
Art: for coming all the way from Honolulu to Punahele, done during Hudson's year in Hawaii.
attend the opening of our Days of Grace exhibit, Norma Holland-Dunham: for an interesting sculpted metal souvenir cup
and contributing to our fundraiser's silent auction. with Ukiah-area scenes, circa 1902-1905.
Nicholas and Valerie Brownrigg, Ruth Anderson,
and Patricia Bowers: for recent donations to the F. Jack Liebau: for the lovely original Grace Hudson oil painting #342,
Endowment Fund.
Sun House Guild
NON-PROFIT ORG.
gr ace hudson museum
431 South Main Street * Ukiah, California 95482
Address Service Requested
Don't Miss the Fun at
Our Annual Holiday Open House!
Saturday, December 6, 2014
15 % off in Museum Shop
your holiday wreaths
using the enclosed form and be entered to win a
Romantic Getaway at the Elk Cove Inn and Spa!
See enclosed flyer for details.
Grace Hudson Museum Calendar of Events
Saturday, September 6–Sunday, December 28, 2014
Through Sunday, December 7, 2014
Days of Grace:
Grace Hudson:
California Artist Grace Hudson in Hawaii
Painter of the Pomo People
This exhibit tells the story of Hudson's eleven months in
At St. Mary's College Museum of Art,
Hawaii in 1901. Her rare portraits of the people of Hawaii
Moraga, California. (At left: Hudson's
are gathered together here for the first time for display.
painting Matu, 1912, from our collections.)
Developed by the Grace Hudson Museum.
Saturday, January 10– Sunday, March 8, 2015
Tuesday, November 18, 2014, Noon
Jules Tavernier: Artist & Adventurer–The Illustrations
Gallery Tour of Days of Grace Exhibit
Early California artist Jules Tavernier (1844-1889) adapted
Join co-curators Grace Hudson Museum Registrar Karen the Barbizon aesthetic of his native France to scenes of the
Holmes, and Director Sherrie Smith-Ferri, for a guided
American West. This exhibit features his early transconti-
exhibit tour. Free with Museum admission.
nental illustrations for "Harper's Weekly." It was organized
by the Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento, CA.
Saturday, December 6, 2014, 10:00 am–3:00 pm
Annual Holiday Open House and Book Signing
Sunday, March 22–Sunday, May 17, 2015
Arts and crafts vendors, tours of the Sun House, visits with Ignite! The Art of Sustainability
Santa, seasonal refreshments, raffle for decorated Christmas An exhibit of dynamic, multimedia works by thirteen of
tree, and book signing of Days of Grace catalog by Karen
California's foremost environmental artists. From Exhibit
Holmes and Sherrie Smith-Ferri. Free admission.
Envoy, funded by The James Irvine Foundation.
Source: http://austin.directrouter.com/~gracehud/images/stories/pdfs/sl_fall_2014_final_web.pdf
Revista Encrucijada Americana IBORÚ, IBOYA, IBOCHICHÉ: LOS RITUALES EN LA SANTERÍA, ACTOS SIMBÓLICOS Y PERFORMANCE Iború, Iboya, Ibochiché: the rituals of Santeria, symbolic acts and performance Juan Saldivar 1. [email protected] Recibido: 1 de diciembre de 2009 Aprobado: 3 de septiembre de 2010 Resumen: Las variadas religiones que se localizan en diversos espacios de Latinoamérica consideradas de origen animista, entre ellas la santería, son producto del arduo proceso colonial, de los herméticos sistemas evangelizadores que impulsaron a las múltiples diásporas a re-construir su bagaje cultural, en otras palabras, su imaginario religioso, por ende, encontramos una fusión de ritos y rituales específicos como los descritos a lo largo de este artículo. Siguiendo a Fernando Ortiz (1921; 1946; 2001) y Gonzalo Aguirre (1992) el proceso de transculturación o aculturación en América ha sido producto del contacto entre tres cosmovisiones distintas: el indio, el negro y el español, quienes en su afán de mantener el imaginario local optaron por múltiples mecanismos, el sincretismo uno de ellos. En la actualidad, dichas expresiones socio-religiosas son parte de la representación del pueblo latino, en adelante, son los escenarios considerados productores de una realidad americana, estigmatizada, y re-fusionada con diversas ideas transnacionales que emergen de múltiples culturas construyendo sociedades híbridas, realidades que se fraguan entre el pasado y el presente, entre lo local y lo global. Palabras clave: Religión - Santería - Rituales - Performance - Cuba/Catemaco Abstract: The various religions that are located in different areas of Latin America are considered to be of animistic origin, including Santeria; they are products of arduous colonial process, of the hermetic evangelizing systems that led to the multiple dispersions in order to re-build their cultural background, in other words, its religious imagery. Therefore, we can find a fusion of rites and specific rituals like the ones described throughout this article. According to Fernando Ortiz (1921, 1946, 2001) and Gonzalo Aguirre (1992) the process of transculturation or acculturation in America has been the result of contact between three different worldviews: the indigenous, the black and the Spanish, who in their
Enriching the Notion of Enculturation: Cognitive Integration, Predictive Processing, and the Case of Reading AcquisitionA Commentary on Richard Menary Many human cognitive capacities are rendered possible by enculturation in com- bination with specific neuronal and bodily dispositions. Acknowledgment of this is of vital importance for a better understanding of the conditions under which soph-