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0 of 3 Premium Clicks used this month SUBSCRIBE Print + Online Subscriber Activation | Register x Forgot Password | Need an Account? subscribe | newsletter | deals Home News Latest Stories Kiwanis, Lions team up to help Nature Center City says market vendors subject to food tax Festival of Light draws thousands despite weather 10 things to know for Friday Officials warn families to keep eye on seniors' care Education Kiwanis, Lions team up to help Nature Center Teacher's Tips: College not the end-all for every student SOU Honors College team takes on Food Bank project Kiwanis club invites fifth-graders to write flag essay AHS club helps fill Ashland Emergency Food Bank Environment Don't like weather where you are? Move a mile or two Salmon: A force of nature can be restored Students nurturing nature SOU eyes burning biomass instead of gas Navickas ordered to pay court filing fees Business City says market vendors subject to food tax Southern Oregon reports growth in lodging industry Ride & Drive: 2015 Honda CR-V Dear Monty: Violation of HOA rules creates conflict Standing Stone stands up for Emergency Food Bank Politics and elections Miller write-in campaign lands Ashland Parks and Rec seat Granlund cartoon: GOP wrecking balls Oregon voters narrowly reject GMO labeling measure Kitzhaber wins fourth term Merkley wins re-election by wide margin State News GMO label measure, losing by 809 votes, headed for recount Resent ballots, late results likely to trigger GMO recount Nation - World Grand jury won't indict Ferguson cop in shooting Obituaries Earle Morgan Swift Jr. Death Notices Fred L. Higginbotham Death Notices Stephen A. Read Sports Latest Stories Dodge repeats as Frontier Conference OPOY as 15 Raiders make all-league No. 8 SOU, No. 1 Carroll ready for QF showdown Ducks' season has Lone Star roots SOU invites fans to fly with football team Tow overcomes heart condition to spark Raiders High school Six Grizzlies voted MWL first-teamers Grizzlies roughed up at Silverton Upset-minded Grizzlies brace for undefeated Foxes Georgia Williams commits to Columbia Gabe Lehrburger, Grizzlies clean house in MWL all-star voting Southern Oregon University Dodge repeats as Frontier Conference OPOY as 15 Raiders make all-league No. 8 SOU, No. 1 Carroll ready for QF showdown Ducks' season has Lone Star roots SOU invites fans to fly with football team Tow overcomes heart condition to spark Raiders Opinion Latest Stories Herb Rothschild Jr.: Congress won't stand up Granlund cartoon: Holiday boxes Kent Bush: Ferguson case shows racism belief system still reinforced Maddocks: Republicans claim president overstepped his constitutional powers in pardoning turkeys Amy Gehrt: Justice is not color-blind Editorial Our View: Gray, Black and Cyber Our View: Pool is not a priority Our view: Keep it simple in OSF courtyard Our view: Expanding the season Our View: Letters Letters to the Editor, Nov. 28 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 26 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 24 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 15 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 11 Guest opinions Herb Rothschild Jr.: Congress won't stand up Herb Rothschild Jr.: Greed, love and the Shmoo Guest Opinion: Save the SOU swimming pool Chris Honoré: Was the midterm election a mandate? Herb Rothschild: TPP agreement draws opposition from all sides Revels Latest Stories Community blog: Poetry for birders, birds for poets Festival of Light brings cheer to downtown Ashland Listings for Varsity Theatre and Ashland Street Cinemas Best Bets: Nov. 28-Dec. 3 Siskiyou Woodcraft Guild showcases handmade furniture, toys, vases, bowls and more Theater New design for Bricks takes shape Hard to keep a straight face with 'Red Noses' 'Red Noses' is a romp through slapstick and pathos 'The Drunken City': Bachelorettes meet bar-crawlers Music Peter Chianca: Top 40 songs even a dad could love The Farr Side: Different artists, common songs Longtime area musician Steve Read, 64, dies The Farr Side: CMA telecast was a disappointment Bass Clarinet Takeover Visual Art Ashland's First Friday Art Walk showcases new exhibits by regional artists Movies Interview: Benedict Cumberbatch on playing ‘The Imitation Game’ Interview: Reese Witherspoon experiences life in 'The Wild' Listings for Varsity Theatre and Ashland Street Cinemas 'Citizenfour' is a matter-of-fact bore Movie review: ‘Foxcatcher’ will leave you shaken and spellbound Food and Drink Blue bows out of Granite Street site, Agave moving in Chef count up at feast for the senses Cruelest Month: Poetry Blog Lifestyle Latest Stories Barry Lewis: When in America, do as the Romans do Frank Talk: It was all just a dream Graditude is key for a Cinderella wanna-be Looking Up: Orion, a starry friend, returns Health Watch: Fuel up on carbs before workouts Aging Happens Inner Peace Column Inner Peace Blog Classifieds Jobs Autos Real Estate FEATURED » Obituaries Photos Videos Blogs NEWS NOW Herb Rothschild Jr.: Congress won't stand up ... Officials warn families to keep eye on seniors' care ... State will drop winter campground discount ... Herb Rothschild Jr.: Congress won't stand up ... Officials warn families to keep eye on seniors' care ... State will drop winter campground discount ... ART INSPIRES ASHLAND Annual event inspires, supports local artists Trio of noted artists to speak Friday, give workshops over the weekend By John Darling For the Daily Tidings DailyTidings.com By John Darling For the Daily Tidings Posted Nov. 9, 2014 @ 5:56 pm Updated Nov 9, 2014 at 9:57 PM By John Darling For the Daily Tidings Posted Nov. 9, 2014 @ 5:56 pm Updated Nov 9, 2014 at 9:57 PM » RELATED CONTENT • Art Inspires Ashland starts Friday at Ashland Art Center • Artists to inspire Ashland » Social News Three world-renowned artists — a body-painter from Ashland who won a $100,000 prize for her work, a seminal wearable-art designer and a classical oil painter — highlight the third annual Art Inspires Ashland event Friday through Sunday, Nov. 14-16. The event seeks to inspire and educate local artists by exposing them to the skills of famous artists, both in TED-type talks and hands-on workshops, says organizer Denise Baxter, executive director of Ashland Art Center. It's also the center's largest fundraiser of the year.  Proceeds from the event help fund the work of the Art Center year-round, including children’s workshops, arts education classes and professional artist support. Art Inspires Ashland begins Friday evening   at Ashland Springs Hotel with talks, a silent auction and hors d’oeuvres  for the entire community . Social time starts at 6 p.m., with presentations beginning at 7:30. Dan Thompson will talk about portrait drawing, Jean Williams Cacicedo about fiber art and Natalie Fletcher about body painting.  Tickets cost $35 and are available at artinspiresashland.org . For the artist community, middle school ages on up, the noted artists will present workshops Saturday and Sunday. Thompson, a New Yorker, paints and draws from life. His works have been exhibited in prestigious galleries around the world, including the National Arts Club in New York, the Capitol in Washington, D.C., and The World Art Museum in Beijing. He co-founded two schools of art in New York City and conducts workshops all over the U.S. He'll lead “The Portrait in Red Chalk” from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. It costs $105 ($85 for Art Center members) to participate. Participants create a portrait in red chalk on hand-toned paper, learn mark-making and hatch marks, while chiseling planes of the human face.   Cacicedo received a bachelor's degree in sculpture from the Pratt Institute, New York, in 1970. Based in Berkeley, she has been teacher, curator, lecturer and visiting artist in Split Rock Arts Program, Shakerag Workshops Tennessee and Hong Kong Polytechnic China. Jean was a prime innovator in the wearable-art movement of the '70s. She developed special techniques for wool and paper. A 30-year retrospective of her work was featured at the Museum of Craft and Folk Art in San Francisco. Cacicedo leads “Notan: The Dynamics of Design” from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday ($80 or $65). "Notan" (the interaction between positive and negative space) will be discussed while participants work on paper collages. It’s open to all levels of experience. Fletcher, a native Texan, creates landscape camouflage illusions blending models into natural scenery. She moved to Ashland in 2006 to attend a four-year intensive painting program. After graduating, Natalie got her first job as a body painter. In 2014, Natalie won first prize on the reality-television body painting competition called "Skin Wars." Asked what she would do with the $100,000 prize, she said she would become an art advocate for body painting and show how beautiful an art form it is. Fletcher leads “Body as Canvas: a Demonstration” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday ($30 or $25). She will paint a camouflage illusion onto a figure to blend them into a background. She will discuss the details of body painting, including materials, answer questions while working and demonstrate how airbrushing differs from hand-painting. John Darling is a freelance writer living in Ashland. Email him at [email protected].   By John Darling For the Daily Tidings DailyTidings.com By John Darling For the Daily Tidings Posted Nov. 9, 2014 @ 5:56 pm Updated Nov 9, 2014 at 9:57 PM » Comment or view comments Reader Reaction » STAY INFORMED Email NewsLetter Sign Up Today Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. calendar Connect with DailyTidings.com Facebook Twitter RSS Back to top Reader Services Reader Services home Subscriptions Subscriber controls Contact us Submissions Photos Events Letters to the editor Corrections Alerts Email alerts RSS feeds Text Alerts Advertise Media Kit Home Products and services Ad rates Advertising contacts Mail Tribune Daily Tidings The Nickel Shop Our Valley Blogs Stay Informed Email newsletter Sign Up Today Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. 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