Presented by The Forman Family Foundation, Ken Kramer and Elizabth Dalzell, & The George Family Foundation FRAMING OUR FUTURE Art Auction
Supporting Kingsway Learning Center & Services June 6, 2024 at 6pm Voorhees, NJ
Many Thanks to Our Sponsors
Masterpiece: The Forman Family Foundation Ken Kramer & Elizabeth Dalzell The George Family Foundation
Curator: Nicole & Adam Landau
Exhibit: Needleman Management
Gallery: AAA South Jersey
Conner Strong & Buckelew Mac’s Facility & Solutions
Portfolio: Amerihealth
Archer Greiner Dr. Jason Breig Matthew & Rachel Chan H&H Management Holman Foundation Private Advisor Group Shimberg & Friel
Many Thanks to Our Sponsors
Portfolio: Hardenbergh Insurance Group McCormick Taylor The Holcomb Family
Patron: Argosy Management Group Disability Services and Advocacy LLC Brandon & Susan Hamilton Ellis Medoway Mercadien Pinelands Preservation Alliance Radwell International Rauscher Family Foundation Joe & Linda Ritzel Jay Roberts Jewelers Dr. Stuart and Paula Solomon Studio 67 TD Bank
Muzique & Wheelin’ to Go Michael & Sharon Byrne Disability Navigators LLC The Iannuzzelli Family
“Family Fun Canvas” --- Sometimes a piece takes unexpected twists and turns. The first brushstrokes on this canvas were done by our adult art students and their families at a Holiday event. An accidental spill in art class led to a beautiful poured paint and drip canvas. The color choices make this work a joyful, playful, and pleasing experience. It is amazing to see what happens when we just keep working! “Tropical Stars” --- Our adult program artists grabbed some brushes, picked their favorite colors, and painted some stars. Just look at the fabulous outcome! The bold colorful bursts quickly took on a very botanical, almost jungle or rainforest feel. Wouldn’t it be fun to come across this shimmering, luscious and brightly colored tropical garden scene? “Pour, Scrape, Repeat!” --- Our CBI/SBI students exchanged their paint brushes for wooden stir sticks and popsicle sticks! An unconventional but engaging process of pouring dabs and lines of paint onto the canvas to then be scraped along the surface. Colors and fun shapes were layered and repeated. The end result is something with loads of color stories, dramatic energy and plenty of movement dancing through the canvas. “Happy, Happy, Rolling Spots” --- Our preschool students had a blast using rolling back scratcher tools from the Dollar Tree to create not one, but two harmonious canvases that would be a beautiful addition to any wall! These young artists giggled enthusiastically as the back scratchers bumped and rolled along the canvas. They loved the flower like colorful fields that they produced. This happy and spirited painting lesson comes alive in this piece.
“Slash, Dash and Smooth” --- This sweet and pretty piece was the work of our robust and eager Junior high art students. It came together quickly in a dynamic and direct fashion. Cardboard edges were used to paint bold lines and dashes. The artists picked this color scheme and were all in agreement on when to call this work complete. It was such a positive, agreeable and easy-going painting project. The viewer can feel the peaceful movement within the piece. The colors are a bit unexpected but together have a soothing and gentle quality. “A Geometric Experience” --- Our older students took red, blue, yellow, brown and white paint to masterfully, generate this elegant canvas. No brushes were used as paper towel rolls and toilet paper rolls pulled the paint across the canvas. This color process combined and mixed to develop new colors and also takes the viewers eyes on a journey through these color dimensions. One can attribute many different feelings and emotions to these color schemes and each time you look at the piece, new viewpoints are experienced. “Come Visit My Landscape of Colors” --- Our secondary students used color and eye catching brush strokes to create a lush and green landscape with a compelling skyscape of golden and sky blue colors. The use of bold shapes and lines also added to the serene and energetic landscape. Stylistically it is slightly impressionistic, slightly representational, and slightly abstract but definitely beautiful and majestic. One would love to take a walk through this scene. “Rainbow Tree of Dots” --- This canvas was a fun process of decoupaging a wood grain piece of fabric to the canvas. Considering the wood grain, it was an easy decision to paint a tree theme. Younger Elementary student artists sponged various green color paints to depict the foliage of the tree. Pour and dotting fun colors on top of the tree was an extra special feature of this piece. So many colors made it look like a rainbow tree of color. Everyone was thrilled to add their favorite color choices!
“Piece by Piece Watercolor Canvas” --- Many of Kingsway’s artists contributed to this colorful and soothing canvas of color. Utilizing favorite water paint colors, artists were asked to paint their favorite colors on strips of paper to then be decoupaged to the canvas. These strips were combined in many different configurations until we all agreed the right design was created and the right impact was achieved. It all comes together and portrays such a vibrant and peaceful vibe.
“Follow the Colorful Road” --- The adult program artists created a special and unique optical pathway of color. All artists were able add stripes of their favorite colors to this eye pleasing canvas. This piece lets the viewer decide for themselves where this road may lead. The best part of creating this canvas was the discussion regarding all the different places this path could lead. The colorfulness opened the door to so many interesting and exciting destinations!
“Sweep, Sweep Goes the Paint” --- We utilized the unconventional tool of broom brushes to sweep and swipe bold colors across the canvas. It eventually took on a very dynamic and dramatic botanical shape. The unconventional color choices by the student artist’s also added to the flow and beauty of this leafy piece. It is always so phenomenal when a piece just happens without any designated plan or specified intentions. An awesome free flowing process facilitated a concrete result which is always uniquely exciting!
“Journey from a Rubber Scrubber to a Delicate Flower” --- A rubbery, scrubbing brush tool that is typically used for mops was scrubbed and dotted across the canvas. We allowed the painting process determine if there would even be a subject in the swipes of dots. The hot and almost neon quality of the colors suddenly and unexpectedly produced an image of a single flower in the maze of dots. We are sure viewers may be able to find additional images in this piece!
“Butterflies with Sprinkles 1” --- Our SBI/CBI students created butterfly canvases. Each class contributed one canvas to display for our annual Art with Sprinkles event. All students contributed to the canvases and it was a fun and creative activity. The theme inspires playful, fluttery, colorful and happy results. This is an uplifting and cheery set of canvases for any wall.
“Butterflies with Sprinkles 2” --- Our SBI/CBI students created butterfly canvases. Each class contributed one canvas to display for our annual Art with Sprinkles event. All students contributed to the canvases and it was a fun and creative activity. The theme inspires playful, fluttery, colorful and happy results. This is an uplifting and cheery set of canvases for any wall.
Copper Mirrors --- Adult clients took turns rolling out a large slab of clay, and with assistance, cut it in a rectangular shape. Each participant used their handmade clay stamp, to stamp the designs onto the clay surface creating a textured design. After the first bisque kiln firing, participants worked together in teams of 2-3 to glaze each mirror. These two coppper colored mirrors were fired for the final time to produce the finsished piece.
Cranberry Mirror --- Adult clients took turns rolling out a large slab of clay, and with assistance, cut it in a rectangular shape. Each participant used their handmade clay stamp, to stamp the designs onto the clay surface creating a textured design. After the first bisque kiln firing, participants worked together in teams of 2-3 to glaze the mirror. This cranberry colored mirror was fired for the final time to produce the finsished piece.
Green Mirror --- Adult clients took turns rolling out a large slab of clay, and with assistance, cut it in a rectangular shape. Each participant used their handmade clay stamp, to stamp the designs onto the clay surface creating a textured design. After the first bisque kiln firing, participants worked together in teams of 2-3 to glaze the mirror. This green colored mirror was fired for the final time to produce the finsished piece.
The Holcomb Family is proud to sponsor Kingsway’s Framing Our Future!
Many thanks to Kingsway’s Event Committee for their time and effort in planning this event!
Darleen Blesi Michael Byrne Rachel Chan Elizabeth Dalzell Donna Forman Sally French Brandon Hamilton Andie Iannuzelli
Ken Kramer Erin Shipley Paula Solomon
Congratulations to Kingsway Learning Center on your 3rd Annual Fundraiser as you continue to “Frame the Future” for the Kingsway Families. Harriet’s Vision for a Community United and Educated (HVCUE) Sherryl Gordon Hall Info@msharrietsway.org
Many thanks to the following individuals who donated Gifts in Kind for Framing Our Future 2024 Gerry Allen for the donation of a Villa in Bedar, Spain for one week for the live auction Ken Kramer and Elizabeth Dalzell for the purchase of the beer Lisel Henderson and Jordan Mersky for the purchase of wine Donna & Rick Forman for donating the sports tickets for the live auction Andie and Charles Iannuzzelli for the donation of wine and the sommelier services for the live auction Arnie’s Deli for the donation of the catering package for the live auction Dr. James George for the donation of two abstract paintings and a tour of his art gallery for the live auction McCormick Taylor for the donation of non alcoholic beverages, cups and napkins
To All Our Sponsors, Donors and Guests ...
Lynda Altadonna Stuart Altschuler Marlen Alvarenga David Antrilli Frances Austin Julian Austin Jason Bintliff Christopher Blesi Darleen Blesi Matt Bowker Dr. Jason Breig Sherri Breslow Susan Bromley
Ysabelle Flores-Lanfernini Donna Forman Rick Forman Karly Forman Cohen Ted Frangos Suzanne Frangos
Joe Frederick Laura Gaffney Dr. James George Jim George Dr. Vito Germinario Jillian Giampa Patrick Gillespie
Steve Graham Stefanie Groff
Lisa Brown Mike Byrne
Sherryl Gordon-Hall Guest of Gordon-Hall Brandon Hamilton
Sharon Byrne Monica Cahill Janie Calhoun Jacqueline Canter Jen Cardwell Kerri Carins RJ Carletti Tracy Carter Matthew Chan
Susan Hamilton Liesl Henderson Roxanne Hoffner AJ Holcomb Megan Holcomb
Kim Horton Greg Horton Kelly Hubbs
Rachel Chan Elijah Cohen
Dr. Andie Iannuzzelli Charles Iannuzzelli Christian Iannuzzelli Michelle Jablonski Ja'le James Tina Jones Yandra Kamberaj Allie Kane Sean Kane Holland
Bill Cossaboon Pam Cossaboon Eileen Coyne James D'Amico Rowena D'Amico Tara D'Onofrio John Dalesandro Elizabeth Dalzell Peter Dearstyne Nickie Delva Krist Dye Carla Edwards Samantha Ell John Ermilio Maria Espinol Sarah Fawcett Lee Ed Fee
Jennifer Khelil Paul Kovalchik Ken Kramer Adam Landau Nicole Landau
Ben Landau Nate Landau Jess Landau Jason Lee Karen Letizia-Henning Dauntae Lingham
Rick Fertig Bob Flocco
To All Our Sponsors, Donors and Guests...
Keeria Lingham Matt Lippert Sue Lippert Rhoda London Margie Maines Laurie Maloney
Jeff Ranalli David Rapuano Felicia Redcross Robin Redwood Jon Reyes Mary Richardson Christiana Rochelle Marsha Rodan Lori Rovins Jay Rovins Janet Rudolph Guest of Russ Miccoli Chris Sabella Leda Salicandro Ana Santos Charles Schafer Heidi Schumacher Eileen Schumacher Amy Scott Ian Scott Leslie Serlen Chloe Sherwood Erin Shipley Melissa Smith Paula Solomon Dr. Stuart Solomon Jay Spevak
Michele Margiotta Cathy Marmarou Betty Maul Bob Maul Chris Mayall Robert McConnell David McDonough Fran McElhill Natalie McVey Ellis Medoway Darcia Medoway Jordan Mersky Russ Miccoli Lori Miller Courtney Mitchell Reed Mitchell Amy Moore Andy Moore Tom Morris Sara Murphy Karly Muzalier Charly Muzalier Emily Myers Nick Myers Marci Myers Shawn Nachurski Kyle Neeld Debbie Neri Steve Neuner Meg O'Donoghue Megan Olsen Irene Panchez Patty Perkins Bob Perkins Alexandra Pisani Steven Pisani Erica Pitt John Poliero Gretchen Poliero Trina Poretta Amy Quick
Karen Spieker Brian Strachn Jack Tarditi Eleanor Tarditi Alicia Thorpe Tammy Tompkins
Marisa Toniatti Joanne Ventura Jennifer Wells-Sherwood Jeanne Whalen Ed Whalen Juanita White Jim Wiggans Carol Wiggans Dan Wiggans Haroun Woods Steven Makayla Sydney Danielle
Thank You to our Framing Our Future Volunteers
Lynda Altadonna Marlen Alvarenga
Mary Richardson Christiana Rochelle Marsha Rodan Charles Schafer
Jason Bintliff Janie Calhoun Eileen Coyne
Melissa Smith Karen Spieker Juanita White Haroun Woods Steven
Peter Dearstyne Dr. James George Allie Kane Cathy Marmarou Tom Morris Megan Olsen Erica Pitt Robin Redwood
Makayla Sydney Danielle
Special Thank You to Karen Spieker and Amy Block
To Kingsway’s Art Teacher, Karen Spieker , for guiding our students and clients through the creation of the incredible artwork made for this event.
To Amy Block for working with Kingsway’s Adult Program artists in developing and creating the beautiful mirrors.
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