HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-78-0349.1nMINOMMIIIMM
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RESOLUTION NO. 78 349.1
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS
TO THE CITY OF MIAMI ARTS IN PUBLIC PLACES
COMMITTEE, FOR THE TERMS HEREIN SPECIFIED.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The below -listed individuals are
hereby appointed to serve on the ART IN PUBLIC PLACES COMMITTEE
for a term of 5 years:
Robert Bradford Browne
Name
2865 Day Avenue, Miami, F1
Address
"SUPPORTIVE
!� \-.1E i- 1317 S.W. 36 Street, Miami, F1 33145
�O E1 t'. L I�„ i
FOLLOW"
Address
Section 2. The below -listed individuals are hereby
appointed to serve on the ART IN PUBLIC PLACES COMMITTEE for a
"DOCUMENT INDEX
ITEM NO. A
Ms. LaRue Storm Andres Fabregas
Name
term of 3 years:
Nora Swan
Ron Frazier
Name
1320 N.W. 88 Street
Address
Name
Name
3737 Justison Road 33133 1435 Brickell Avenue
1978.
Address
Address
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of May
(J7( (3112—j
ALPIIG. ONGIE, CITY CLE
PRE}=ARED AND APPROVED 13Y:
ROBERT F, CLARK
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
Maurice A. Ferre
MAURICE A, FERRE, M A Y O R
D AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
KNOX, JR„ TTORNEY
JAMES MERRICK SMITH
FELLOW OF THE AMERicm, SOCtETv INTERIOR DESIGNERS
2740 SOUTHWEST Zerk. TERRACE • COCONUT GROVE FLORIc 4 33133 . 305.442.E218
May 4, 1978
Mrs. Margarita Ross, Coordinator
Cultural Experiences Division
Miami Center/ Lowe Art Museum
P. 0 Box 330708
Miami, Florida 33133
Dear Margarita:
Since Charles Pawley has had surgery and is away from his
office, I am forwarding to you the panel of candidates for
the City of Miami Arts in Public Places Committee as they
have evolved from our committee study.
In alphabetical order, they are:
* Stuart S. Borovay
Central Bank Trust Co.
1313 N. W. 36th Street 33142
* Robert Bradford Browne, AIA
2865 Day Avenue 33133
"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOWA-3281
* Ms. Marie F. Creamer
4001 LaPlaya Boulevard 33133
- Gaston DeZarraga, Engineer
131 Madeira Avenue 33134 (office)
* Andres Fabregas, AIA, ASID
1435 Brickell Avenue
Ron Frazier, AIA
1320 N. W. 88th Street 33147
✓ Dennis Jenkins, ASID
2720 S. W. 28th Lane 33133
3I Ms. Mildred Jones
97 C7 earr.e. o,..rT 33/33
t Ms. Pat Larimore
2901 S. Bayshore Drive 33133
t Ms. Patty McNaughton
3800 Wood Avenue 33133
445-1502
665-6281
445-8995
358-2211
754-0655
442-4237
446-7532
442-8128
667-4384
w
Ms, Helene Pancoast
* 3351 Poinciana Avenue 33133
Ms, Ann Sams
* 3849 Leafy Way 33133
* Ms. LaRue Storm
3737 Justison Road 33133
* Ms, Nora Swan
1317 S. W. 36th Avenue 33145
443-2653
444-1516
444-882•O
856-1776
Resumes are attached for those whose listings are preceded by
an asterisk. Others will be forwarded to your office as soon
as they are received by us.
All those listed have indicated their willingness to serve on
the committee if asked.
Sincerely yours,
James rrick Smith, FASID
For th'f Selection Panel
Copies: Charles H. Pawley, AIA
Carl J. Weinhardt
32
TO:
Richard L. Fosmoeh
Acting City Manger
Robert C. Homan
OF MIAMI• '_CI7IDA
UAT£ May 10 ► 1978
•�i 11:J 1 Appointment of Members to
Art in Public Places Committee
�F. IDEI ;c: s
In February of this year, the City Commission approved an Ordinance
establishing an Art In Public Places Committee. The Ordinance included
a procedure whereby a panel of three individuals representing the South
Florida Chapter of the A.I.A., the Dade County Council of Arts and
Sciences, and Cultural Executives Council would select qualified nominees
who were willing to serve on the Committee. The City Commission would
then select members from a list of qualified nominees to serve on the
Committee -- three for terms of five years and two for terms of three
years.
The nominating panel included:
Charles H. Pawley, representing the South Florida Chapter of the A.I.A.
James Merrick Smith, representing the Dade County Council of Arts and Sciences
Carl J. Weinhardt, representing the Cultural Executives Council
The panel has forwarded the names and resumes of fourteen individuals whom
-they found qualified and willing to serve. They recommended fourteen
individuals, rather than the anticipated ten, since they felt the City
Commission should have the opportunity to select from a larger list of
nominees -- all who appear to reside or have businesses in the City of
Miami.
The names of all nominees are attached, along with the resumes they
submitted. The City Commission will be requested to select five individuals
at the scheduled Commission Meeting of May 19, 1978.
"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOW"
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STRAW 13ALLOT FOR SELECTING
An IN Laic PLACES COMMITTEE MEMERS
FIVEYEAR TERMS
SELECT ANY THREE (3)
ROUND #
THREE YEAR TERMS
sELtct ANY TWO (2)
)
4
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED LIST OF
QUALIFIED CANDIDATES
STUART S. BOROVAY//
ROBERT BRADFORD BROWNEWO
MARIE F. CREAMER
GASTON DE ZARRAGA//"'
ANDRES FABREGAS
RON FRAZIER r Lg„)
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MILDRED JONES
PAT LARIMORE
4.17 AT T 444 uermwer14
HELENE PANCOASTi/.1010
ANN SAMS A(11,
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6
. ART & GENF, tIbUi{A Ft1.1.
OF
. ;STUART S. BOROVA,
i•-tilteMber Of Art Advisory Committee to the City of Miatni
Studied at Art Institute of Chicago .
.• • • 6 • 6
6
Member of Board of Directors of North Shore Art League, Winnetk,
• 6
•
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•
•
•
• • •
•
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•
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• Illinois.
Private studies with outstanding artists in ChicagO.
•
a
Studied sculpture under Rolfe Nyberg and Weinstock at Grove House,
• • Coconut Grove •
...•. Treasurer and Member of Board of Directors, Friends of Art, Lowe
• . • Art Museum, University of Miami. .•
•
:
• Organize'
• the Arts.
• . • .
. .
• C• urator of former Miami Museum of Modern Art, Miami, Florida.
•
•
and member of Board of Directors of Florida Advocates of
••
•
-• Extensive.personal collection of paintings, sculpture, artifacts, antique
•• historic works of art.
. ,
•
• • •
Member - Sculptors of Florida.
•.• Member of Grove House . • • •• ••
•
• Member of Metropolitan Museum & Art Center .
• •
• •
•
•
•• ..anidge of numerous art exhibitions .
•
•••
•
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. •'.; •
•
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•
•• Assistant Treasurer and Member of Board of Directors of Ring Theatre,
• University of Miami .• • • •
.• •• •
•
• •.• . Channel 2 Art Auctioneer .
•
•Member of Advisory Board - Art Institute of Florida .
•
•
• . Gainfully emplcyed as Vice President and Trust Officer of Central Bank
• -anc1 Trust Company, Miami, Florida .
• •
Licensed to practise law in.FlOrida and Illinois .
"SUPPORTIVE
•
• ••• Past President of Allapattah Rotary International. DOCUMENTS
• : *. •
• Past President of Bankers Lodge B'n4 Brith. FOLLOW"
•
• • • ••••••••• •
•
•
Past member of Board of Directors of North Shore Art League, Winnetka,
Past President' of School Board, Northbrook, Illinois .
Past President of Corporate Fiduciary Association of S,E. Florida .
Past member of Board of Directors of the Estate Planning Council of
Greater Miami.
Member of Advisory Board, St, Francis Hospital.
Endowment Committee Member of Barry College, University of Miami,
Biscayne College and Heart Institute.
•
•
•
•
•
Appeared on a number of radio and television programs on the iubjec.
of wills, trusts, estates and investmonts,
1 '2(P-
Attended Institute on Estate planning Seminars conducted by the
University of Miami Law center (11 years as of 1977).
Attended Northwestern University National Trust School.
Taught on the subject of Wills, Trusts and Estates for the
American Institute of Banking.
Completed the following American Institute of Banking courses:
Bank Management
Trusts; Wills and Estates
Investments
Continue to attend Continuing Legal Education courses of the
Florida Bar Association.
Nonprofessional actor, director and producer of theatrical
performances and interprises through school and afterwards for
benefits, institutions, communities and associations.
Served four years in the U.S. Navy during World War II, enlisting aF
an apprentice seaman in a V-8 program, finishing schooling and train
as an Ensign, being discharged as a Lieutenant. Served at sea as
captain of a submarine patrol vessel on the east coast and
captain of a cargo ship in the South Pacific, navigating the Great
Barrier Reef of Australia.
Past Exalted'Antler of the B.P.O. Elks, Antler or junior division.
ROBER'p gRADFORb BRO'W'NE February 1, 1978
Born Jacksonville, Florida, 1922. Graduated with honors, University of
Florida 1950 and registered as Architect in Florida in 1951. Independent
practice in Miami since 1954. Staff has varied in size to 20 professional
employees, averages about 10. National Council of Architectural Regis-
tration Boards; Certificate No. 8568.
Professional Projects Completed or In Progress Include:
* Chief Architect and Planner for Interama Project, Dade County, 1959-67.
* Architect: Physics Rese,;, ,'acility at Florida State University for the
Florida State Board of Control 1961-62. Services included planning
for future Science Complex.
* Architect: Recreational Facilities at Bahia Honda and Pennekamp State
Parks in Munroe County, Florida for Florida State Board of Parks.
1963-64.
* Architect: Five school projects in Dade County for Dade County School
Board. 1957, 1959, 1961, 1965, and 1971.
* Architect: Stanley Myers Day Center and Management Building for Miami
Public Housing Authority. 1961-62.
* Architect: Public Housing for the Elderly (184 units), Miami, Florida, for
Dade County Department of Housing and Urban Development. 1967-68.
* Design Consultant: (Miami International Airport) Dade County Port Authority.
1968-75.
* Architect: Grace Episcopal Church, West Palm Beach, Florida. 1963-64.
* Architect: Restaurants --Projects completed include: St. Petersburg, Fla. ;
Sarasota, Fla. ; Daytona Beach, Fla.; Camp Hill, Pennsylvania;
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Annapolis, Maryland; for Dutch Pantry,
Inc. 1955-62.
* Architect: Marina Village Inn (175 units), Yacht Club and Marina, Beach
Club, Beach House Condominium (151 units), Seabright Golf and
Country Club, Edgewater Swim and Tennis Club, Borderlinks
Condominium Town Houses (80 units). Ocean Pines, Maryland,
for Boise Cascade Recreation Lands Corporation. 1968-present.
* Architect: Professional Offices --Several completed including law offices
for Sams, Anderson, Alper and Spencer, Miami, Florida, 1965.
* Architect: Hotel, Norman's Cay, Bahamas, for World Land and Investment
Co. , Ltd. , 1972. Motels --Roanoke, Virginia; Brunswick, Georgia;
Waycross, Georgia. 1955-59.
* Architect: Resort Community (hotel, apartments, club buildings), Palmer,
Puerto Rico for Hyatt Rio Mar, Inc. , San Juan, Puerto Rico. In
progress. (With Puerto Rican Associates) �� r t_ a
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* Architect: Community facility and recreational buildings at Rayburn,
Texas, for American Lakes and Land Co, , Memphis, Tennessee,
1970-73.
* Architect: Community facility and recreational buildings at Doe Valley,
l<entucky, for American Lakes and Land Co. , Memphis, Tennessee,
1970-73.
Architect: Aproximately 60 private residences completed in the United
States and the Caribbean. 1954-77. Three residences in progress.
* Architect; Resort Condominium, housing and club buildings in Mazatlan,
Mexico, for Salt -Ballard Properties. 1972-76.
• Architect: Club buildings and single-family and multi-fayr+ily housing,
Pine Mountain Lakes project, North Carolina. 1972-75.
* Architect: 90 Condominium apartments, Punta Gorda Isles, Punta Gorda,
Florida. In progress.
* Architect; Club, shopping center, and other facilities for Woodhaven Lakes
project at Sublette, Illinois. 1972-73.
* Architect: Advanced Planning Analysis, College of Journalisf71 and Com-
munications, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, for the
Florida State Department of General Services. 1974-75.
* Architect: Bicentennial Cafe and Bayfront Park Amphitheater and Festival
Cafe for the City of Miami, Florida. 1975-76.
* Architect: College of Journalism and Communications, University of
Florida, Gainesville, Florida, for the Florida State Department
of General Services. In progress.
* Architectural Consultant: Las Hadas and Penitas Resorts, Manzanillo,
Col. , Mexico, for Master Planning, in association with Edward
D. Stone, Jr. , and Associates. In progress.
* Architect: 150 Golf Condominium units. Las Hadas Resort Project,
Manzanillo, Col. , Mexico. In progress.
* Architect: 50 Unit Public Housing, project for handicapped: Dade County
Department of Housing and Urban Development. In progress.
(joint Venture).
* Architect: Various structures at C. B. Smith Park, Broward County, Fla.
* Architect: Various recreational structures at Sherwood Forest Park,
Broward County, Florida.
* Architect: Various recreational structures for U.S. National Park Serv.
(Biscayne Monument, Everglades National Park, Big Cypress
Swamp, Fort Jefferson). In progress.
* Architect: St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Miami, Florida. In progress.
* Architectural Consultant: Miami Beach Marina. In progress.
* Architectural Consultant: Dade Co. Aviation Dept.; interiors of Satellite
International Arrivals Terminal; Restaurant, Bar, V. I. P. and
1st. class lounge spaces. Miami, Florida. In progress.
* Architect: Moorings Y. C. , Vero Beach, Florida. In progress.
* Architect: "Playa El Yankee", Resort, Rivas, Nicaragua. C. A.
r
6
ROBE tT BRA WORD BROWNE February 1, 1978
EXHi.B1TIONS:
Various architectural projects have been chosen by jury for exhibition at
museums and universities in the United States and abroad including:
Museum of the City of New York; Ringling Museum, Sarasota, Florida;
National Gallery of Fine Arts, Washington, D. C. ; University of Pennsylvania
Museum; Universities of Florida and Miami; and others.
The Smothers Plaza Housing Project for the Elderly was one of five projects
selected by U. S. jury to represent the United States at the International
Congress of Architects in Buenos Aires in October, 1969. This project was
also chosen to be included in a United States Information Agency Exhibit
"Architektura U. S.A. " scheduled for four cities in Poland, November, 1970,
through February, 1971.
PUBLICATIONS:
Architectural Projects have been selected for publication in various
periodicals and books including the following:
Newsweek, Look Magazine, Holiday, Town and Country Magazine, New
York Times, Gourmet Magazine, Family Circle, Elle Magazine (France),
Maison et j ardin (France), House and Garden, House Beautiful, House and
Horne, Florida Architecture, Architecture International, Interiors, Interior
Design, California Arts and Architecture, Architectural Forum, Architectural
Record, Progressive Architecture, F. Kidder Smith's book "Guide to
Contemporary Architecture U.S. " (the only Florida Building included), Creighton
.and Ford's books "Contemporary [-louses" and "Contemporary Houses Revisited",
"A Series of Record Houses" published by McGrawHill, and other domestic and
foreign publications.
•
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110$1RT BRADPORD 13ROWNE February 1, 1978
EXH1i lTIOINIS:
Various architectural projects have been chosen by jury for exhibition at
museums and universities in the United States and abroad including:
Museum of the City of New York; Ringling Museum, Sarasota, Florida;
National Gallery of Fine Arts, Washington, D. C. ; University of Pennsylvania
Museum; Universities of Florida and Miami; and others.
The Smathers Plaza Housing Project for the Elderly was one of five projects
selected by U. S. jury to represent the United States at the International
Congress of Architects in Buenos Aires in October, 1969. This project was
also chosen to be included in a United States Information Agency Exhibit
"Architektura U. S.A. " scheduled for four cities in Poland, November, 1970,
through February, 1971.
PUBLICATIONS:
Architectural Projects have been selected for publication in various
periodicals and books including the following:
Newsweek, Look Magazine, Holiday, Town and Country Magazine, New
York Times, Gourmet Magazine, Family Circle, Elle Magazine (France),
Maison et jardin (France), House and Garden, House Beautiful, House and
Horne, Florida Architecture, Architecture International, Interiors, Interior
Design, California Arts and Architecture, Architectural Forum, Architectural
Record, Progressive Architecture, F. Kidder Smith's book "Guide to
Contemporary Architecture U.S. " (the only Florida Building included), Creighton
-and Ford's books "Contemporary [-louses" and "Contemporary Houses Revisited",
"A Series of Record Houses" published by McGrawHill, and other domestic and
foreign publications. •
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♦.\i.. •J 111 L Ati Vt\J LL:1O MILS r Ae ♦i A6
Yn- .4
i~.arned For Cesin Etce_e�cc
Fellow A, . A,
Silver Medal
Merit Award
Honor Award
Honor Awar d
honor Award
Honor Award
Merit Award
Lesion Citation
Aware. of Merit
Gold Medal
Merit Award
Merit Award
Honor Award
Honor Award
Match I, i. J 7o)
Admitted to College of Fellows
American Institute of Architects, 1978.
South Florida A, I. A. Highest Honor for
Continued Design Excellence, 1978.
South Florida Chapter A.. A. , 1977.
Florida Association of Architects.
State Convention, 1976.
Florida Association of Architects.
State Convention, 1976.
Florida Association of Architects.
State Convention, 1976.
South Florida Chapter A.I. A.
1975 Awards Program.
ASLA Exhibition. 1975 Annual Meeting.
American Association of School
Administrators. National Conference, 1969.
Florida Association of Architects.
State Convention, 1969.
National Association of housing and
Redevelopment Officials. Southeastern
Regional ConrL:r once, 1968.
U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development. 1967 National Awards Program.
Florida Association of Architects.
1968 State Convention
South Florida Chapter A. I. A. 1968 Awards
Program.
South Florida Chapter A. I. A. 1967 Awards
Program.
1-A0 0A.1 SROWNE, F. A. I. A,
.aaaai.crMrraaadmaMb cc-r:7r&.Mi.16 .. nn-IIaaar--a..sa:
Honorable Mention
Award of Merit
Award of Excellence
Award of Merit
Award of Excellence
Award of Merit
Award of Excellence
Award of Merit
Honorable Mention
Award Citation
Award of Excellence
Aw.,rd of Merit
Award of Merit
Award Citation
Award of Excellence
South Florida Chapter A. I. A, 1967 Awards
Program.
American Institute of Architects.
National Convention, 1964.
Architectural Record Magazine. 1962.
American Institute of Architects.
National Convention, 1961.
Architectural Record Magazine. 1961.
House and Horne Magazine. 1960.
Architectural Record Magazine. 1960.
Florida Association of Architects.
State Convention, 1960.
American Institute of Architects.
National Convention, 1959.
Progressive Architecture Magazine. 1958.
Architectural Record Magazine. 1958.
Florida Association of Architects.
State Convention, 1957.
Florid Association of Architects.
State Convention, 1957.
Progressive Architecture Magazine. 1956.
Architectural Record Magazine. 1956.
"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOW"
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MAME F. CRtAr1ER
4001 LA PLAYA boULEVARb
COcONU1' GROVE, FLORIDA 33133
305.665.628i
TO
DATE April 28, 1978
SUBJECT Resume Hauck/Creamer
1936 - BA Degree Fine Arts Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio
1937 - Graduate Study: New York School Interior Design, N.Y. N.Y.
Practical School Industrial Design and Interior Design,
Rockefeller Center, N.Y. N.Y.
1938 - Celanese Corp., N.Y. N.Y. Design Dept., Interior Fabrics
1940 - W. M. Gotsch Co., Chicago, I11., Manufacturer Bedspreads/Pillows
1942 - Charles Bloom Inc., N. Y. N. Y. Design Interior Fabrics
1946 - Marriage
1954 - Professional Design Service
1960 - Design Director/Research & Development, Regal Rugs Ind.,
North Vernon, Indiana
1974 - Design Director, Form III - Affiliated Regal Rugs Inc.
S „'7 bwm Sus Ua“w k..us
SON.RVGN11AKA47285
NOpTN VERNON, �
phone: 812.346-360
Merle f. Creamer
Development
Design Dlreclor
Studio.4Slid.
1 L$ play 33133
Coconut Grove, Saida
3p5 665 6401
9QS 665 6281
"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOW"
MARIE CREAMER
DESIGN DIRECTOR
STUDIO
4001 LA PLAYA ELVD
COCONUT GROVE. 7LORIDA 33133
'E _EPHO': E 305 CCE 62E 2 640'
TELEPHC'\E F>1_ 3:6 36:)'
de zarra§a and dennall, Int,
e a n i u l t n g 6 n g i m e n t s
131 madcira, cotal gables, fia. 33134 tel. 445-$995
GASTON DE ZARRAGA
REGISTRATION:
EDUCATION:
PROFESSIONAL
SOCIETIES:
EXPERIENCE:
P.E., A.S.C.E.
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER, FLORIDA 1965, NEVADA 1973
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, 1959 B. A.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, GRADUATE SCHOOL
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
AMERICAN CONCRETE INSTITUTE
MR. DE ZARRAGA HAS HAD A VARIED AND EXTENSIVE
EXPERIENCE IN THE ENGINEERING DESIGN FIELD.
WHILE IN CUBA, HE WORKED WITH PROFESSOR JOSE A. VILA,
A WORLD KNOWN FIGURE IN THE FIELD OF CONCRETE DESIGN.
UPON COMING TO THIS COUNTRY IN 1960, HE HAS DESIGNED
COMPLEX STRUCTURES IN CONCRETE, STEEL, TIMBER AND
ALUMINUM. AFTER WORKING WITH H.J. ROSS ASSOCIATES
IN MIAMI FOR 5 1/2 YEARS, IN 1967 AND 1968, MR. DE
ZARRAGA WAS PARTNER IN CHARGE OF ENGINEERING IN THE
FIRM PANCOAST/FERENDINO/GRAFTON. IN 1969 HE STARTED
DE ZARRAGA AND DONNELL, INC.
HE HAS MADE EXTENSIVE STUDIES OF SOIL CONDITIONS IN
DIFFERENT AREAS OF THE COUNTRY AND HAS SERVED AS A
SOIL CONSULTANT FOR OTHER ENGINEERING FIRMS.
REPRESENTATIVE PROJECTS ENGINEERED BY MR. DE ZARRAGA
INCLUDE:
BELEN J!SUIT HIGH SCHOOL
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOASTIBORRELLI/ALBAISA
BANK AND OFFICE BUILDING FOR WFC CORPORATION
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: HERBERT H. JOHNSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
BROWARD MALL AT PLANTATION
PLANTATION, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: H.N. JOHNSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
i ! f 1;
NORTH EAST SUB -REGIONAL LIBRARY "r' , r17
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
ARCHITECTS: PANCOAST/BCRRELLI/ALBAISA
REDLANDS JR. HIGH SCHOOL
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: CHARLES HARRISON PAWLEY
SOUTH MIAMI LIBRARY
SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: WRAY SUCCOP
OFFICE BUILDING FOR SARAL PUBLICATIONS
VIRGINIA GARDENS. FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: BOUTERSE/BORRELLI/ALBAISA
EDISON SR. HIGH SCHOOL
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: BOUTERSE/BORRELLI/ALBAISA
WAREHOUSE FOR WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP.
MIAMI. FLORIDA
ARCHI 7:.CT: SPENCER AND RICHARDS.
WAREHOUSE FOR DADE COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: LEFT AND ALEXANDER
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTER EXHIBITION HALL
NORTH MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
ARCHITECTS: ?ANCDAST ARCHITECTS & BOUTERSE/BORRELLI/ALBAISA
MIRASOL OCEAN TOWERS (25 STORIES)
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: ISAAC SKLAR ASSOCIATES
PLAZA OF THE AI•MERICAS CONDOMINIUMS (1,500 UNITS)
NORTH MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: ISAAC SKLAR ASSOCIATES
MODERN MIAMI FOLICE FACILITIES
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECTS: PANCO ST ARCHITECTS & BOUTERSE/BORRELLI/ALBAISA
NAPLES-FT MYEF:; K ENNELL CLUB
BONITA SPRIt:G,', �LORIDA
ARCHITECT: A. HERBERT MATHES
CYPRESS BEND CONDOMINIUMS ($50,000,000 COMPLEX)
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: BOU TERSE/OORRELLI.'ALBAISA
HOTEL SAiTO DOMING)
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
ARCHITECT: ILLI/N COX
JACARANDA COU:fl Y CLL3
LAUJERHILL, rLLRIDI\
ARCHITECT: CALC I. SINGER
FOUN'TA I NBLEA(+ r TEL AND COUNTRY CLUB
A ,,.' ~TCT: EL ' IN 0RcSSMAN
r
THE MIAMI BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST,FERENDINO,GRAFTON
MAILMAN CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST/FERENDINO,'GRAFTON
NUCLEAR COMPONENT PLANT FOR WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CO.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST,'FERENDINO/GRAFTON
M.D.C.C. SOUTH CAMPUS, CLASSROOM BUILDING
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST,FERENDINO/GRAFTON
M.D.C.C. SOUTH CAMPUS HEALTH CENTER
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST,FERENDINO/GRAFTON
LAKEWOOD MALL SHOPPING CENTER
MARGATE, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: HERBERT H. JOHNSON ASSOCIATES
WOMETCO THEATER
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: A. HERBERT MATHES
DORMITORIES FOR UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LAW CENTER
GAINSVILLE, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOASTiFERENDINO/GRAFTON
INSTIiUlE OF MARINE SCIENCE, CONFERENCE CENTER
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST/FERENDINO/GRAFTON
NEW COLLEGE DORMITORIES
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST,FERENDINO,CPAFTON
OFFICE 3UILDING FOR FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CO.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST,FEREND INO/GRAFiON
HERTZ SERVICE BUILDING
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ARCHITECT: PANCOAST/FERENDINO/GRAFTCN
1111111111111111111
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1 1 •'
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;Mr.James ,Merrigk 'Smi.th' t,
2740 5 .'W, 28th Terrace
Miami, f lurid ° !f
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9
ANDRES FABREGAS A_1_A_ A_S.I.D
BIRTH
EDUCATION
LANGUAGES
REGISTRAT 1O V
PROFESSIONAL
AFF!1'LII AT I ON
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
1968 - Present
Eouterse Perez .& Fabr..egas
Architects Incorporated
1010041
ilMl
111
1936, Havana, Cuba - U.S. Citizen, 1972
Bachelor of Architecture 1959 Villanova University, Havana, Cuba
Graduate - Chicago School of Interior Design - 1957
English, Spanish
Florida, 1970 #5170
American Society of Interior Designers
American Institute of Architects
Florida South Chapter of American Institute of Architects
Miami Design Preservation League: Chairman - Architectural Committee
Member - Board of Trustees
PARTNER -IN -CHARGE
Kenwood Elementary School, Miami
Larchmont Gardens Community Center, Miami
Steven Robinson Residence, Miami
The French Market Shopping Arcade, Orlando
Miami Police Headquarters Interiors
Saral Publications Office Building Interiors, Miami
Camilo Muebles Showroom, Coral Gables
Galliani, Omni International, Miami
Palm Beach Confections, Omni International, Miami
Mack Meiner's Cafe Society Restaurant, Orlando
Mack Meiner's Country Store Restaurant, Orlando
Miami Beach City Hall, Public Interiors and Graphics
it
II" i Idi,l �Illi�llll iil III Illi i II d111I I J 11 II U II I6i l��u ilW�I���
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ANDRES FABREGAS A.I . A. A.. S.1 .D.
Jj
It I Mil
III�I I ililll �
1`962 - 1968 CHIEF INTERIOR DESIGNER:
Ferendino Grafton ,Pancoast BANKS:
Architects Flagship Bank, North Dade -
United National Bank, Downtown Miami Branch
Coral Gables First National Bank
Miami Beach First National Bank
The Bank of Miami
fJb�II'd YVI11111.,111:Vrill
111
"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOW"
OFFICES AND COMMERCIAL:
Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Laura Point, Pensacola, Florida
Burger King Executive Offices, Miami
Kelly, Black, Black, & Kenny Law Offices, Miami
Bruckner & Greene Law Offices, Miami
Martin Fine Law Offices, Miami
Royal Carousel Restaurant, North Miami Beach
INSTITUTIONAL:
Miami -Dade Community College South Campus, Administration
Building, Science Building, Learning Resources Center
New Law Center, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Miami -Dade Community College North Campus, Creative Arts
Center & Theater and Learning Resources Center
Dade County Planetarium & Museum of Natural History, Miami
RESIDENT I AL:
Andrew J. Ferendino Residence Miami, Florida
Edward G. Grafton Residence Miami, Florida
1959 — 1961 Ministry of Public Works, Havana, Cuba
t'EI scNAL RESLVE GV TENNIS JEN1 rNS
Dennis Jenkins is a third generation Floridian. His
family has lived in the state for over a Century. tennis
was born in Miami and attended grade and high school in
Coral Gables; He received his Bachelor of Arts in Interior
Design at San Jose State College, San Jose, California in
1964. In his junior year at San Jose State, he wcn the
highest honor award for design offered by the Interior
Design Department. Mr. Jenkins participated in design
projects and competitions on the school's behalf and
helped bring local, regional and national recognition to
the Design Department of San Jose State. The awards re-
ceived by him were for diversified skills relating to all
aspects of Fine Art including painting, rendering, design
and sculpture. His sculpture was selected for public dis-
play in the Fine Arts Courtyard.
Museum Exhibitions designed by Mr. Jenkins for Southeast
Banking Corporation, Channel 2, the Lowe Art Museum, the
Metropolitan Museum, Bro<aard Art Guild, Museum of Science
and Grove House are manifestations of his continuing interest
and support of the Arts. Mr. Jenkins incorporated his
company in 1969 as a multi -disciplinary organization to deal
with the development of progressive and purposeful design
directions. Dennis Jenkins is a n nber of the American
Society of Interior Designers and a charter member of the
Institute of Business Design. He is the father of two
children, Jeffrey Allen Jenkins, age 14, and Kelly Jenkins,
age 8.
▪ •
•
DENNIS JENKINS - HONORS, AWARDS, AND
CONTRIBUTIONS
1965 DESIGNER OF COVER FOR THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS NATIONAL CONVENTION
BROCHURE
1969 FLORIDA HONOR AWARD - Design Miami
1971 SOUTH FLORIDA AWARD for FURNITURE DESIGNS
South Florida Designer Award Program
1972 FIRST NATIONAL HONOR AWARD for COUNTRY
FLOORS SHOWROOM -
Institute of Business Designers (IBD) N.Y.C.
HONORARY CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP
THE LOWE ART MUSEUM -
For Invitational Exhibits
1973 FIRST NATIONAL HONOR AWARD for
FURNITURE DESIGN - "TSM TABLE"
Institute of Business Designers (IBD) N.Y.C.
HONORARY CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP
THE LOWE ART MUSEUM -
For Invitational Exhibits
HONORARY LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP
THE GROVE HOUSE -
For Design Directions
MIAMI ART CENTER - "THINGS WE USE EXHIBIT"
Designer of Entry Corridor of "TIME AND SPACE"
1974 HONORED BY the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR
DESIGNERS (ASID)
For Contribution to Design.
DENNIS JENKINS - HONORS, AWARDS, AND
CONTRIBUTIONS - Continued
1974 HONORARY MEMBER of PATRON COMMITTEE/
DEPARTMENT of FINE ARTS
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY
HONORED as one of the most successful young people
in Dade County, Fla.
THE NEW BOSTON/MIAMI PHOENIX NEWSPAPER
1975 SECOND NATIONAL HONOR AWARD:
for Design Studio - Miami, Fla.
Institute of Business Designers (IBD) N.Y.C.
HONORABLE MENTION NATIONAL HONOR AWARD:
for the BOOTERY 2 - No. Miami, Fla.
Institute of Business Designers (IBD) N.Y.C.
HONORED by THE MIAMI CHAPTER OF A.S.I.D.
for Contributions to Interior Design
HONORED by:
The Illumination Engineering Society
Florida Chapter
CHAIRMAN of Selection Committee
for The Villager's Organization Book of
"OUTSTANDING HOMES OF MIAMI"
TIME AND TRANSFORMATION EXHIBIT
for LOWE MUSEUM, Environment using Knoll Furnishings
in audio, visual media presentation.
1976 INSTALLATION CHAIRMAN OF CHANNEL 2
ART AUCTION at Omni Mall, Miami
Chosen as one of 50 outstanding contributors and
supporters of the Arts for South Florida.
"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOW"
i
PROJECTS BY bENN1S JENKINS HAVE
APPEARED IN THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS MAGAZINE
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
COSMOPOLITAN
MANAGEMENT & MARKETING
ARCHITECTURAL RECORD
INTERIOR DESIGN
BETTER HOMES FOR LIVING
CONTRACT MAGAZINE
AMERICAN HOME
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL'S - BUILDERS MANUAL
THE VILLAGERS' OUTSTANDING HOMES OF
MIAMI
INTERIORS
THE DESIGNER
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Le MAGAZINE De L'HOMME MODERNE
FIBER ARTS
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"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOW"
A � ctA Liao -(11.`.(Is . l 4\kotC.
�901 Sov'f-i: iSf she � �r Svc.- CacoNu4- G e t.-f .
tkAf;kie.t)--TIAeeE soxs- 611/4iAKi Res'(LeoT .
ReA\ ESTATE -ii?oKee.- Assoc IA'tE.
FA"Dek Mtlii. 6e c ; 3€ 40). A r.Ts et�-tke. Lowe sc w .
iAs-t Yice- tWes;DeKi - CNAMrr.AN, of -est-VwX Ails 8t�li.
�+ReSct�'t c!>AietiAN o; rthc SSociATFS 11*,13visok,ACbtiM t-
oVNbc . h:eM 0Tr M.A.C. N. 1 as; 'thc fcictkIPO(+-(-At.4 Museum.
RCesi••eKTd"e‘4Rif1.MAK=.2t•1D IrpreE#JAT1004L C72AN:sc.-bitPi) FAL•
tAfD of "Tt.vsTed'',„• flkup-oferiffto fltusepM •
D�a►C�0 ke6c8ca- Yo‘nuG PArf Dxr:sses OPeg.A.
FRS .e.4ibeu't-Wm• Ce11,044Tfec ec, e) t5adt'iaeL' .
Mrs. Robert Avery McNaughton
3800 Wood Ave., Coconut Grove, Florida 33133
OG7-_fef.
/1/frAteUe (Id° 41 (
/607 60/
fod J 4.
"SUPPORTIVE
DOCUMENTS
FOLLOW"
/7
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Mrs. Robert Avery McNaughton
3S00 Wood Ave., Coconut Grove, Florida 33133
ar(«4e.-,
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LARt,t_STOIM
3737 Justitott Rd,
Miami, Fla, ilk>atA5t8t4 444'6u20
Borst Pittsburg, Penna,
ART TRAINING:
EXHIBITED:
National Juried
Regional
Invitational
Florida
One-man shows
AWARDS
Norton Gallery, West Palm Beach, Fla. 1959
Miami Beach Art Center 1959-62
Natalie Baskin Gallery, Coconut Grove, Fla
University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.'
Art Students League, Woodstock, N, Y,
Privately; Michigan, California, Paris
Aer..36 Art c:istory; i:,:'„ ::isbory (ie.:in AmericGn
Division)
Corcoran Gallery Biennial, Washington, D. C. 1957
and Toledo Museum of Art
Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio, 1958-60
Columbia Museum of Art Biennial, S. Carolina 1959
Painting of the Year, Atlanta, Ga., 1955-61
Contemporary American Painting, Society of the Four Arts,
Palm Beach, Fla., 1955-56-57-59-60
Southeastern Annual Exhibition, Atlanta, Ga., 1950-53-58-61
South Coast Art Show, Sarasota, Fla., 1961
Detroit Institute of Arts 1952 (sculpture), 1956
Fifty Florida Painters Exhibition 1955
John and Mabel Ringling Museum, Sarasota, Fla.
Painting USA 1958, New York City
Mayo Hill Galleries, Wellfleet, Mass.
National Museum, Havana, Cuba, 1956
Palm Beach Art League, Norton Gallery 1950-51-53
Sarasota Art Association 1950
Florida State Fair, Tampa, Fla., 1958
Hortt Memorial Exhibition, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 1960-62
Joe and Emily Lowe Gallery, Coral Gables -all years
v:.J0 I
DOCUME
1960 FOLLOW"
Permanent Collection Columbia Museum of Art, Columbia, S.Carolina,
Purchase Award 2nd Biennial
Beaux Art Award, membership annual, Lowe Gallery 1959
Design Derby, Miami, Florida 1962 - First Prize Painting
Honorable Mention; Society of the Four Arts, Contemporary American
Painting 1957-60; Palm Beach; Palm Beach Art League 1950
Sarasota Art Association 1950
University of ;•liar•,i Gold Medal Award in Art 1955
a
James Eerrick Smith
2740 3. W. 28 Terrace
I•:iami, 33133, Fla.
De:.r Jim:
April 29, 1978
Attached is a vin ace art biocra,hy which will c_ ive you
some idea of my participation in the art world. Since
,uttin.. it together I've had a one men show at the Lo•..e
i_useum, another at the i:orton .:a11ury, and the lest one
at Larry Colle,e. 1 have paintin7s and sculpture in
the collections of the 1,owe i,u:.eum, the iorton Gallery and
the Columbia i.us-eum in South Carolina.
Tor the i.. .3t ten years I have :aught a course in dre ..inc
acid/or design at the University of
-I've traveled about the world for the past thirty years
and so am aware of what is Going on 'out there.'
-L'm interested that i.iami fulfills its unique ,.osition
architecturally/artistically because of its very social
aeora&chic and climatic locaion. As I mentioned,
1'd like to rarticipate in a civic pro'ect (to earn my
social keep so to speak) an:: would pLef_r to serve in
soiecnin:- involving the visual arts because my training
best suits md for tr,at.
If you ne..d further statistics let me know.
J - : ishes
Larue Storm
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FOLLOW"
Si ttb_At meal Metnbetship Exhibition, Miami Art Center, 1976
Work; 1-IattimOck,
l"iorida Craftstnen, Annabelts Cousin, 1973=74,
Technology and the artist -craftsman, a national exhibition in
metals and textiles, presented by The Octagon Art Center,
Ames, Iowa. Sponsored by The Uppee Midwest Region Arts
Council; 1973; work: Lay -to -Rest, hammock.
ONE PERSON and SMALL Group Shows
Barry College, Miami, 1974 - "Hooray Things" - one person.
Art Mobile of Dade County - Nov. 1976 - Jan. 1977 five fiber artists.
Grove House, "Pleasure of Pure Color", 1977, three artists.
Workshops and Teaching
The Web, Coral Gables, one day, Uses of Procion Dye, 1977.
Grove House, visiting artists series.
Miami Art Center, faculty 1970-71.
Lowe Art Museum - three day printing demonstrations, 1977;
faculty children's program, 1970.
Bill Hinz and Ann Sams, two-day Design and Dyeing, 1978.
Salute to Culture, Dade County Council Arts and Sciences, one
day demonstration.
Dade County Council of Arts and Sciences, First Cultural
Colloquim, participant, 1978.
Public Collections
Model City, Caleb Center
South Regional Public Library, Cutler Ridge
Washington Federal Savings & Loan, Miami Beach
West Dade Government Center
Dade County Art Mobile
ANN 8AMS = 1,1:8TINC OF EXHII3ITIONs
INV/TATIONALGroup Shows
Focus on Crafts; An lExhibition, presented by the National Assoc
ciation of Handcraftsmen, Inc., the Department of Design of
the University of Minnesota, at Goldstein Galleries, St, Paul,
Minnesota, March 23 - April 22, 1977. Three works selected -�
Hammock, dyed cotton; Soft Pot, constructed fabric and place-
teats of dyed cotton.
Art Mobile of Pinellas County, Florida, 1977-81.
Grove House Earth Fibers and Fantastic Forms, Coconut Grove,
Fla., 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977 annual invitational crafts exhibit.
Patron's Show, Museum of Science, Coconut Grove, Fla., 1975,
1976, 1977, 1978.
Women Artists Third Century: Thirty exhibitors selected from
150 members of Women Artists It's Time membership, Burdine's
Gallery, Miami, 1975. Work: Cotton Back Book.
Vizcaya Crafts Invitational, Vizcaya Museum, Miami, 1976.
Multiple Sclerosis Art Auction, 1974, Trosby Galleries, Palm
Beach, Fla. Big Sister, Serigraph, Permissible Fruit, Serigraph.
Professional. Women Artists of Florida, Lowe Art Museum,
University of Miami, 1976, in conjunction with Hemispheric
Conference for Women '76, Work: Marie & Betty, dyed,
sewn, stuffed, and Birds, dyed, sewn, stuffed.
Wei
MIME
:
law
wow
1
ANN 'SAMS
3849 Leafy Way
Coconut Grove F'L 33133
Artist / Craftsman / Designer / Educator / Organizer
(305) 4441516
Experience
MOVE HOUSE, the Non -Profit Cooperative for Florida Artists and Craftsmen,
3496 Main Highway, Coconut Grove, Florida - School Director
(1973-1978).
ST. STEPHENS SCHOOL, Coconut Grove, Art Department head, 1965-1972.
LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND, Miami, initiated and taught classes for
adults and children, 1957-1967.
LOWE MUSEUM, University of Miami, organized Rental Gallery, 1962-1965.
OUTDOOR LIFE Magazine, New York, NY, head of Promotional Art Department,
1954-1955.
LORD & TAYLOR, New York, NY, Advertising Department, 1953-1954.
MIAMI BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY, Art Coordinator, 1951-1954.
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH, Miami, Art Teacher, 1950-1951.
Designer / Consultant
MIAMI DYE, Miami, Rug designs, 1956-1970; Muriel Rudolph, Rudolph Assoc.,
David Harrison, Food Among the Flowers.
REGAL RUGS, North Vernon, Indiana. Design and control of prototype
production of tufted area rugs for mass production.
Honors and Exhibitions (see attachment for full listing)
Chosen as one of five women artists for "Bicentennial Women of Miami", 1976.
Selected for national exhibits at Ames, Iowa; National Association of Hand
Craftsmen, University of Minnesota.
Education
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, BA, 1950.
University of Miami, Miami, Fla., MA in Art Education, 1972.
Born: Henderson, Ky. -- two children, Nancy and Bradley
Helene Muller ?ancoast
Born and raised in Coconut Grove, Florida.
College: Bard College, Annandale on the Hudson, New York,
University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida,
Taught: Lowe Art Museum, Coral Gables, Florida.
Burnsville Art Center, Burnsville, North Carolina.
Conservatory of Fine Arts, Miami, Florida.
Private students in print making.
Shown: Lowe Art Museum, permanent collection.
Metropolitan Art Museum, photography show.
Village Corner Gallery, one person show.
Grove House Gallery.
Yaw Gallery, Birmingham, Michigan.
Cheney Cowles Memorial Museum, Spokane, Washington.
Work Published: Art of the Dyer, by Jack L. Larsen.
Owner of H. F. Designs, Inc., custom fabric designs,
produced a line of custom limited edition garmets
for Neiman Marcus Stores in Dallas, Houston, Atlanta,
and Bal Harbour, and also for Ship's Store and Gear,
Ft. Lauderdale, and Sarasota. Designed and produced
custom fabric for Fairchild Tropical Gardens, Florida.
Designed and executed a mural for the Martin County Jail,
Stuart, Florida.
iu i j.t $ vZ' /htit e Zrt/ e 4#0. 1 eev',ac.
J 00/6i✓ 4-SCNv'
NORA s WAN
Comity leader, Artist) Teacher
1117 S.W. 36th Avenue, liih , lorida M45
4484676 (home); 856..1776 (offioe)
PerTottal. tot
torn in Odessa, Russia; brought to the United States at the age of five
Daughter of Leo Birchansl y (nationally e..hibited painter, Phd muralist for
the M•Ii-^.ru. Chamber of Corar:erce and the Mercantile Bank, Miami Beech))
and Betts Birchansky (hi4h school principal in 0dessa, and civic leader
in New York City and Miami)
Wife of Maurice Swan (businessman, and• former columnist on books for IIo r York
Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, etc.)
Mother of Baroara Swan (art teacher and sculptor); grandmother of two
Education
B.A. (Art), University of Miami, 1962
Attended Hunter College, New York City
Art Students League, New York City (three years)
't Leonardo da Vinci School of Art, New York City (on a scholarship)
Degree in Design and Tailori,-:g, Lindsey I apkins, Miami
Certificate, Adninistrative Leadership in Municipal Government, F U, 1976
Studied piano, 10 years, New York City, with Professor Gilden
" acting and performed in plays, Hunter College
" languages: German, French, Russian
Completed two credit -courses in Spanish, Dade Community College
Studying Spanish now
Honors
Leonardo da Vinci School of Art Scholarship for Study in Italy
Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity; University of Miami
" ami Art Center scholarship for study film -making
Miami of
Award for Outstanding Achievement in Creative Art, Dade County Schools, 1973
B t nai B t rith Women of Miami
n n " rr Carver Junior High School (as faculty member)
Plaque from the City of PIiP^ri, for Coordinating Bicentennial Programs, 1975-6
Snecial Backer ound in the Arts
Painter: one-man show, Coconut Grove Atelier, 1964
Personal acs.uaintance with major artists (Chagall, .Dili, Brackran, K 1niy oshi)
rr rr " Miami artists, museum and galley heads, art groups
Extensive world travel to study the arts, ancient and modern - in Europe,
South and Central America, Ue.;ico, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Formosa,
India, Turkey, Thailand, Bali, Greece, North Africa, etc.
Invited in 1971 by Japant- Minister of Education to visit Japan as his rTuest
Teacher of Art, Dade County Schools, 12 years
Art Administrator: initiated and directed art -centered pilot prograi for
Springview Elementary School which received national recog:'rition - a
novel approach used as a model by FIU and the University of Miami
i
Chairperson, Publicity, National Art Education Association Convention
" Publicity and Coniunity Relations, Dade County Art Teachers Association
School Representative, United Teachers of Dade
Coordinator, Substance Education, Springview Elementary School" U P PC rr '!
" Publicity, Children' s Art Shots, Dade County Schools �! t '� I ! '1 L
4- 3 : L. r
(continued)
Fes.,
P � . L. lam V Ir
4
x.0 1 i ui gaip. 2
(EMblomettand Profe^.' for 1Affiliatioti in theArts, ts, cnt need)
Co.chairclan, Art Curriculum Planning Committee, Quinmectcr Prograt,
all Dade County ochools
Co author, Cluinmester Ceramics Course, .'ccepted by Eric S;--tctt , �i�silirl:;t
D.C, (available in public libraries)
Inaugurator, Drama Department, Carver Junior Itigh School
Assistant to Gkorge Williamo, Work i;:;perience Program, Carver Junior Nigh School
Experience in Other Areas
Editor, Ronny Press, Snnta Barbara, California
Business Executive, Miami Branch Office of I;orlis Ltd., Import and Export
Ccr-•wnity Leadership in Cultural Activities
Coordinator, all cultural programs for i;i J:3 , 1975-1976, as Chairperson
of Miami Bicmtenni .1 Committee (see documentation of activities)
Chairperson, City of Miami Cultural Arto Advisory Committee, 1973-1976 to present
Cit;,- of Miami Bicentennial Committee, 1974 tO present
t� I iani International Folk Festival, Arto and Crafts, 1971-1976;
also coordinated program:- for the Foli: Festival in dance, muoic, and the
arts, working with 60 ethnic groups (see documentation, 'Organizations")
t I.,�l-ri.c
Li ai
:con between the City of I:i.a:,Z and Dade County, and the National �.vlonaOnJ:re.:i3
of Volunteerism and Citizenship, 1976
Liaison between Mayor Ferre and for r^r City Manager Paul Andrews, and all
art -related programs in Dade County, 1975-1976
Appointed by Mayor Ferre and Commiosioners of the City of Miami, in 1975, to
go to Washington, D.C., tO work with the OAS (Organization of American
States) to set up a cultural program for Niarsi and the Central and South
American states
Arranged Hai exhibit, Washington, D.C., 1971
Prepared and coordinated I.Ii:�.:.i Art Program to Combat Drug Abuse, 1974 •
Public Relations, Metropolitan Museum and Art Center, Miemi, 1971-1975
Judge, many Mimi art shows, 1971-1975
President, "advocates of the Arts, State of Florida," 1976 (lobby for funding)
Consultant, .Zuinmester, all Dade County ochools, elementary art pro:rrams, 1974
Coordinator, National Art Month e:tibits, all Greater Iiimi libraries and
shopping centers, 1974-1975
Iiem:,oer, Tack Force, Coconut Grove Community of Man Project, 1976
►t Her+icpheric Corrress for Women, Miami, 1976
Greens Project, Third Century*, 1975-1976 (beautification)
Represented City of Miami Cultural Sector, Venezuela and Colombia; set up
piano for cultural exchange, 1975
Liaison between City of Miami and Coconut Grove Art Festival, 1975-1976
:rr^ns'ed gallery exhibits for promising art13t5, 1975-1976
:art advisor to the late Mayor Orr, on project for Children's Art Museum
in Dade County •
Liaison between City of I iomi and Downtown Action Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce (emphasis on art activities), 1976
Member, ?iatcon Ioland Committee to establish Miami International Gardens as
an irter:^atiorial cultural -theme park which would include a center for
the visual and the perforning arts
Assistant to 3icca.yne Federal Bank, organization of Music Competition, 1976
I•Iember, National Ho ao Fashion League
Member, Dade County Professional and Business Womentc Club
Cultural r-:cerience Prorramz in Pror,resg (as of September 20, 1976):
1. I 2: working :with the Black Art:: Council and the Tetropolitm I`uceu
of Art, Iii-ur ., to ' arran3e a major Black Arts Exhibit (the visual arts,
crafts, music, and dance)
(continued)
1
6
pi
(Culturm1•
CZ'? ^fldfs F'rbu': ".",w_ .in .Pro ;fit?.^,st.. a5 Of :1"P :f'','^hCi 2 di �yy 11 f. ,) dOiilh.,nrj i
2, 1 at working with iiia its WC?t TC0 Theatres chain, Film re,:.: and
I'1;otopiay magazines, rnd the File Society of Lincoln '.;enter in iiew
Yoi 1:, to survey the possibilities of a meaningful fiin progra
for Mi'rr$. The optimum plan would include (a) sho•rings of shoe`,, •
+tfi.c-ntennial" educational films in libraries; (b) sho'dngs of
commercial entertainment films in theatres, to highlight themes
of America's 200 years; (c) showings of ;:pecia1 children's films,
on the order of the children's film festivals at Lincoln Center.
3. T ens coordinating the cultural p rogr
and Dade Community College with the
4. I am working with the 1 ti_rii Art In:,t
accredited art school in niami.
p.n.-3 of the University of Zliami
City of Miami.
itute to establish an
5. I am working with the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce to
develop the unique artistic character of the Grove community.
References
Mayor Maurice A. Ferre
Mayor Steve C lark
Congressman Claude Popper
Father Theodore R. Gibson
Dr. Lorraine Miller, Principal, Sprinvietir Elementary School, Miami Springs
Ruth Greenfield, Art Director, Dade Community College
Alicia Bare, President, Puerto Rican Democrat Organization, Inc.
Monty Freedman, Chairperson, Miami International Folk Festival
Cyrus ("Russ") )Jo?1ir t te, Editor, •?a^3Time
s
Wilbert Sanchez, Head of 1%e.can Tourists,
Griffin Smith, Art Editor, Mi.n i Herald
Alan Gadol, Editor, Directions - The Livel~ Arts 1,asazine
Frank J. Cobol : ecutive Assistant to Mayor Maurice A. Ferre
Stuart Borovay, Former Director, Museum of Modern Art, Mi arti
Blaril Rosenstiel, Chairman, Am rican Institute of Polish Culture, Inc.
I slie Pantie, President of the Latin Chamber of Commerce, Miami
Elwin Porter, Director, Art Institute of Miami
Alvah Chapman, Jr,, President, Miami Herald, and Chairperson of the
Do:rntol•m Committee of the Miami Charger of Commerce
Manuel Flores,. Gables Art Gallery
Ruth M. Goldstein, Features Editor, Film News
9/20/76
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