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Arts Arts Notes

Audrey Clemens No Sew Ornament Class

October 25, 2021 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

star ball ornament

Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore Presents Audrey Clemens No Sew Ornament Class

Come join us for a fun and festive time of ornament making at the Fiber Arts Center!

We will be working on three easy ornaments that can be given as gifts or to keep and enjoy yourself!

Dates: Friday, November 12 from 6:00 – 9:00pm.
Cost: $15.00

Class Supply List:
Modge Podge (gloss finish), 250 straight pins (seamstress size), measuring tape and scissors

Additional Kit or Other Fees for Student: $15.00

Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore, 7 N. 4th St., Denton, MD 21629
Phone 410-479-4296, info@fiberartscenter.com

MSO Concert Features Tchaikovsky’s String Serenade, New Work by Maestro Julien Benichou

October 20, 2021 by Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra Leave a Comment

The Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra continues its 2021-2022 season in mid-November with a program featuring two oboe concertos performed by guest soloist Joshua Lauretig, Tchaikovsky’s String Serenade and the premier of Maestro Julien Benichou’s Romance for Strings.

Maestro Julien Benichou

“Our November program highlights music composed to showcase strings and double reeds,” Benichou said. “We are fortunate to have award-winning oboist Joshua Lauretig perform these works with the Mid-Atlantic Symphony’s outstanding violin, viola, cello and double bass players.”

In addition to the String Serenade and Romance for Strings, the concert includes Antonio Vivaldi’s Oboe Concerto in C Major and Alessandro Marcello’s Concerto for Oboe and Strings in D Minor.

Oboist Joshua Lauretig

The program will be performed on Thursday, November 11 at the Easton Church of God in Easton, MD at 7:30 PM; on Saturday, November 13 at Epworth United Methodist Church in Rehoboth Beach at 7:30 PM; and on Sunday, November 14 at Community Church in Ocean Pines, MD at 3 PM.

Individual tickets for the November concert are $45. For additional information or to order tickets, visit www.midatlanticsymphony.org. Tickets also may be ordered by telephone at 888-846-8600, or purchased at the door.

To ensure the safety of its audience members and musicians, the Orchestra requires proof of COVID-19 vaccination for everyone entering venues.

A graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, where he received the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation Fellowship, Joshua Lauretig was awarded first prize in the International Double Reed Society’s 2014 Young Artist Competition and earned Honorable Mention in the 2019 Gillet-Fox Oboe Competition. He has performed with the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, among others, and is the second oboist of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra.

Acclaimed as both a composer and conductor, Julien Benichou is an avid supporter of new music. He has received numerous commissions for theater, film and concert music, most recently from the Siberian State Symphony Orchestra. He has guest-conducted orchestras in the United States and abroad, and is in his 16^th season as Mid-Atlantic Symphony music director. He also serves as principal conductor of the Washington Opera Society.

Benichou began his studies in his native France, received a graduate performance diploma from the Peabody Institute, earned a master’s degree from Northwestern University and also pursued graduate studies at Yale University.

Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s Serenade for String Orchestra in C Major Opus 48 was written in 1880 and was the composer’s only major work for string orchestra. Sketches for both a symphony and a string quartet suggest the unusual origin of this work. Tchaikovsky noted in a letter that he wanted the Serenade to be his “…homage to Mozart….”

Although Alessandro Marcello, who lived from 1673 to 1747, did not write a lot of music, his Oboe Concerto in D Minor Opus 1 was well known in its time. Johann Sebastian Bach transcribed the work for harpsichord in 1715.

Antonio Vivaldi’s Oboe Concerto in C Major was most likely written for the students at La Pieta, a girls’ school at which he became music director in 1716. His contract required writing two concerti a month for the girls’ orchestra; over his lifetime, he would compose more than 500, in addition to dozens of sonatas and operas.

The only professional symphony orchestra serving southern Delaware and Maryland’s Eastern Shore, the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra is supported in part by the Maryland State Arts Council; the Talbot County Arts Council; the Worcester County Arts Council; the Sussex County, DE Council; and the Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore, Inc.

RiverArts Studio Tour: There’s Always Someone New!

October 18, 2021 by Chestertown RiverArts Leave a Comment

Many of the RiverArts Studio Tour artists have been on the tour for some time, many for years. Over those years it has been a joy to see how their work has evolved as they explore varied media, techniques, subject matter, and/or styles. These artists are certainly worth revisiting. In addition, it is always fun to discover artists new to the tour and this year there are five!

If you love pottery, this is truly the year to see a great variety. There are three new potters in addition to two new painters.

Paul Aspell works in stoneware clay, creating pottery that shows energy and movement. His intuitive actions take over as the clay takes on a life thereby creating functional forms with a sculptural feel. He is interested in textures and incorporates many local materials into his pots such as older brick and shells. These imprints of natural elements in the clay leave a signature and reflect the natural history of the Eastern Shore. His work includes tiles, platters, tea pots, bowls, vases and jars. The inspiration he receives from creating one piece is infused in the next.

Aspell studios

Paul shares a newly built large studio and gallery space with his wife, Irene. She is a painter and printmaker who also likes to have reproductions of her work for note cards, posters, etc. Irene is a native gardener often using her garden as subject matter as well as other plants and creatures that fascinate her be they tomatoes, squirrels, even caterpillars. Her work is representational to a large extent although her linocut bird prints are simplified for clarity.

Marlayn King uses a potter’s wheel and hand-building techniques to create her work. She is inspired by the endless possibilities of ceramic design and the exploration of different surface treatments such as sgraffito, mono-printing, slip-trailing and the layering of glazes and engobes. Her work is primarily functional and intended for everyday use while being beautifully crafted. Her pieces range from bowls to bells, plates, jars and vases. Marlayn will be at the RiverArts Clay Studio where she will take some time to demonstrate transfer techniques. Because the Clay Studio offers Open Studio Time visitors may get the opportunity to see other potters at work.

Alice Ritchie works in pastels capturing varied subject matter. She works from photographs and en plein air depending on the composition and place. For example, from photographs taken during a trip to Cuba she created paintings of the people there and the vibrant colors that captured her imagination. There is a directness in her approach and message. Alice’s work can be seen on the first floor of her home.

Marcey Sherman is primarily a functional potter who enjoys exploring surface decoration and glaze color combinations. Marcey strives to make work that invites the buyer to use the pots in everyday life. Her work ranges from mugs, casseroles, and platters to ornaments, tiles and luminaries. Her newly built studio gives her the space needed in which to work in a beautiful setting.

All of these new artists can be seen in Chestertown except for Marcey Sherman whose studio is near Chruch Hill, a 15 minute scenic drive from Chestertown. To see samples of the work of many of the studio tour’s artists go to www.community.chestertownriverarts.org/exhibit/studio-tour-2021. All RiverArts locations require masking and distancing where possible. It is requested that all visitors respect the rules set by each individual artist for the safety of all.

MAKEspace at RiverArts – Time to Create & Connect

October 17, 2021 by Chestertown RiverArts Leave a Comment

Do you have an unfinished art project (or 6!) that you’d love to find the time to complete? Or art supplies you’ve always meant to use but can’t seem to squeeze into your busy schedule?

MAKEspace is RiverArts’ drop-in art time for YOU. Make space in your life for art by coming once to see what an hour or two of uninterrupted creative time feels like — or put it on your calendar each week to make a commitment to set aside this time for yourself. Use our space to make something, anything, that delights you.

Who? What? Why? It’s time to get into the open studio! Bring in your current project that you haven’t made time to do. Pick up those pieces of creative genius that have been gathering dust. Get motivated by being in a fresh studio space, no charge, just time to create in an open, informal setting. No cost, no expectations, no criticism, just time to MAKEspace. It’s an experiment in new normal creation – follow the Covid rules (with your mask and well-heeled social distancing skills in place) but break through creative barriers.

When? Tuesday evenings, 6:30 to 8:30pm, from September 14 through November 16.

Where? ArtsAlive! This RiverArts educational space is located next to the Clay Studio at 200 High Street in downtown Chestertown. When the weather is nice, we meet outdoors in front of ArtsAlive!

How much? It’s FREE time, but we would love it if you could leave a small donation.

No RSVP necessary, but if you’d like, you can let us know you’re coming at https://community.chestertownriverarts.org/program/makespace

Church Hill Theatre Announces Auditions

October 16, 2021 by Church Hill Theatre Leave a Comment

Auditions for Church Hill Theatre’s January production of Neil Simon’s situation comedy Last of the Red Hot Lovers will be held Tuesday, October 26th and Thursday, October 28th at 5:30PM in the theatre office and Saturday morning, October 30th at 10AM in the theatre. The theatre is located at 103 Walnut Street in Church Hill and parking is available at the town lot across the street. The theatre office can be accessed from the parking lot.

Director Bonnie Hill is seeking a cast of one man – age 45 – 60; and three women – ages 21 – 50. Familiarity with the script is helpful, but not necessary (scripts will be available at the theatre for perusal). Come prepared to do cold readings from the script and please wear appropriate shoes to move comfortably about the space. Technicians, set constructors, and props assistants are needed as well! For more information, call director Bonnie Hill at 410-708-2870 or email her at bonniehill@zimbracloud.com.

In Last of the Red Hot Lovers – set in 1969 – the sexual revolution is in full swing! Middle-aged restaurateur Barney Cashman wants a piece of the action. In the midst of a mid-life crisis and with no experience as a “hot lover”, he arranges three separate dates with three different women in his mother’s apartment. A depressed housewife, a foul-mouthed vixen, and a young actress line themselves up to meet the overworked Barney. The results are both surprising and hilarious.

Performances of Last of the Red Hot Lovers will be January 28 – February 13, 2022 at Church Hill Theatre; Friday and Saturday performances at 8PM and Sundays at 2PM. Please note that the Church Hill Theatre, Inc. requires proof of vaccination for all audience members, staff, volunteers, performers and Board members at all performances and theatre activities. This policy will remain in effect until further notice.

The Hybrid 2021 Chesapeake Film Festival Draws Crowds and Dollars

October 15, 2021 by Chesapeake Film Festival Leave a Comment

The 2021 Chesapeake Film Festival (CFF) surpassed expectations for an event in the time of COVID, with an overflow-crowd at a VIP reception, hundreds attending the live festival Oct. 1 and 2, and several thousand watching at home during the virtual festival, Oct. 3 through 10.

CFF did not host a live event in 2020 because of COVID. But, with a mandatory proof-of vaccination requirement, audiences returned this year to the Avalon Theatre for the excitement of watching films on the silver screen, discussing the films with the filmmakers, and enjoying the camaraderie of film lovers.

The Festival kicked off Friday night with a VIP reception honoring more than 150 sponsors and major donors on a perfect fall afternoon at the Eastern Shore Conservation Center in Easton. The reception included a drawing for a solar generator donated by Enel Green Power, sponsor of this year’s environmental programming.

About 325 people attended the Friday night screenings, led by the premiere and panel discussion of Water’s Way: Thinking Like a Watershed by local filmmakers Tom Horton, Dave Harp and Sandy Cannon-Brown.

On Saturday, 225 people turned out for the narrative features, sponsored by Bluepoint Hospitality. First up was Tyndall Typewriters, by Ted Adams III, starring his son Ted Adams IV. The younger Adams won the CFF award for best actor. The screening was preceded by a well-attended event at the Academy Art Museum featuring a hands-on experience with vintage typewriters.

“The turnout was astounding. With COVID still a concern, we didn’t know what to expect. The great response confirms that the Chesapeake Film Festival has become a much-anticipated annual event for the community,” said Festival Director Cid Collins Walker.

A VIP reception kicked off the 2021 Chesapeake Film Festival. L-R: Cid Collins Walker, Festival Director; Sandy Cannon-Brown VP for Environmental Filmmaking and filmmaker; Monda Raquel Webb, Programming Coordinator and filmmaker, and Suzie Galler, filmmaker.

While delighted to be back live, the success of the 2020 all-virtual festival convinced CFF to continue offering dozens of films for home-viewing. This year approximately 6,400 viewers watched more than 50 films at home – for free.

“The hybrid festival seems the way to go from now on,” Collins Walker continued. “But we do want to have many more filmmakers here in person for the live festival next year.”

The Festival was pleased that films by four of its board members – Monda Raquel Webb, Harold Jackson, Cannon-Brown and Adams – were among the most viewed films in the virtual festival. Other filmmakers represented in the virtual festival came from Los Angeles, New York, Boston and many other locations to experience CFF and explore the Eastern Shore.

Once a best-kept secret, the Chesapeake Film Festival is now a sought-after event by filmmakers as well as film-lovers. About 300 films were submitted to the 2021 Festival.

The most-viewed film in the virtual festival was Sky So Blue, a stunning tribute to the victims of the attacks of September 9, 2011. True North: Sailing to Salvation, a documentary short about war veterans who find healing, connection and a sense of belonging on the Chesapeake Bay was second. Two narrative shorts by Webb, Pooch Sitter and Zoo, ranked in the top ten.

“The size of the audience is only one measure of success,” stated Nancy Tabor, Executive Director. “Support from donors and sponsors is another measure and we are pleased to report that contributions from our donors and sponsors was at a record high in 2021.”

Sponsors of CFF 2021 include Shared Earth Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prager on behalf of Bluepoint Hospitality, Enel Green Power, The Nature Conservancy, Maryland State Arts Council, Talbot Arts, Artistic Insights Fund, Richard and Beverly Tilghman, U.S. Small Business Administration, Maryland Humanities and the Ravenal Foundation.

To see a list of the 2021 awardees, listen to interviews with filmmakers, and learn about CFF events throughout the year, please go to chespeakefilmfestival.com.

Sultana Downrigging Artist’s Win Top IBMA Awards

October 13, 2021 by Sultana Education Foundation Leave a Comment

Two artists scheduled to perform at the Sultana Education Foundation’s Downrigging Weekend Festival (October 29-31) received top awards at the International Bluegrass Music Association’s (IBMA) 32nd annual awards show, held September 30^that the Duke Energy Center for the Performing Arts in Raleigh, North Carolina. Bronwyn Keith-Hynes, a member of the band Mile Twelve, received the Fiddle Player of the Year award, while Danny Paisley was awarded Male Vocalist of the Year. Both Mile Twelve and Danny Paisley and the Southern Grass will play multiple sets on the Chestertown waterfront Saturday, October 30^thas part of Sultana’s Downrigging Festival.

Mile Twelve

Keith-Hynes and Paisley are not the only Downrigging artists to win recent acclaim. Solo guitarist, Yasmin Williams, was recently profiled by the New York Times, National Public Radio (NPR), and the Washington Post who lauded her as a “new kind of guitar hero.” Visit the article here.

Danny Paisley and the Southern Grass

“We are grateful to our volunteer music directors, RousbyQuesenbury and Andrew Ferguson, for putting such an outstanding lineup together for this year’s festival,” said Brooke Logan Packard, Chair of the Sultana Education Foundation’s Downrigging Committee. Other nationally acclaimed artists scheduled to perform at Sultana’s Downrigging Festival include Colebrook Road, Country Current, Wicked Sycamore, Jackob’s Ferry Stranglers, and Tom Mindte. A full schedule and ticket information can be found at the festival’s website, www.downrigging.org.

Weekend of Amazing Piano Performances Live at The Mainstay

October 13, 2021 by The Mainstay Leave a Comment

The Mainstay in Rock Hall MD is hosting a weekend of world class piano performances. For jazz fans, a rare two piano show featuring pianists Allyn Johnson and Robert Redd on Saturday October 23^rdat 8 pm. Classical afficionados will want to attend Sunday October 24^th at 4 pm for a classical recital from young Bulgarian piano star Teodora Adzharova. Information and ticket sales are available on the Mainstay’s website at www.facebook.com/mainstayrockhall and www.mainstayrockhall.org. The Mainstay is dedicated to the safety of its patrons, performers, volunteers, and employees. As such The Mainstay requires proof of full vaccination at the door with corresponding ID. Unvaccinated patrons may be admitted if they have documentation of a negative COVID test no greater than 72 hours before the show. Masks required for all patrons at indoor performances when not specifically eating or drinking. If you do not have one, The Mainstay will provide one at the door.

Allyn Johnson and Robert Redd

Allyn Johnson and Robert Redd Two Piano Show Saturday October 23rd, 8 pm, $20 online/advance and $25 phone/door.

Dont miss this amazing two piano performance- a meeting of two of the finest pianists anywhere, live on The Mainstay Stage!

Allyn Johnson is a pianist, composer, and arranger whose trademark sound gives brilliance and fortitude to the art of jazz improvisation. Allyn began playing piano at the age of five, got his start playing piano for the youth choir in his uncle’s church. There he honed his inner musical gift. While a student at the University of the District of Columbia, Allyn was mentored by the late great jazz legend Calvin Jones, a venerable figure in the international jazz community. Now Allyn has succeeded Jones as the director in 2005. Johnson has the reputation of being one of the most versatile pianists in the D.C. region, and has leant his talent to stalwarts such as HamiettBlueitt, Warren Wolf and Paul Carr. Johnson has the ability to instantaneously adapt and respond to musical cues, even as he possesses the technical facility to elevate the sonic conversation.

Robert Redd is a current member with The Duke Ellington Orchestra, performing throughout the U.S. and abroad. Most recent tours with the orchestra have included Japan, Singapore, Korea, Israel and London. He was a member of the late Keter Betts trio for 13 years and continues to be pianist and leader for the Wolf Trap Jazz Trio which was started by Betts’. From 1995-1998, Robert was pianist and musical director for singer/songwriter Kenny Rankin. He performs often with the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra and worked frequently as a member of the Charlie Byrd Trio, and appears on Charlie’s last recording, “For Louis”. Robert can be heard on numerous recordings and is also a QRS recording artist, having recorded two piano rolls for the New York-based company.

Teodora Adzharova

Classical pianist Teodora Adzharova Sunday October 24 at 4 pm. All seats $15

As an active soloist and a sought-after chamber musician, pianist Teodora Adzharova performs throughout the Baltimore-Washington region, frequently collaborating with musicians from both the Peabody Institute and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. She has had numerous appearances at the Sundays at Three Concert Series, Summer Chamber Music at Roland Park, Montpelier Arts Center, Washington College, Towson University, University of Maryland, Silo Hill, and as part of the Hedgelawn Series. On many occasions, Teodora’s recordings have been broadcast on APM’s Performance Today. In 2015 she was honored to inaugurate the Peabody-UMBC (University of Maryland, Baltimore Country) Partnership in Innovation alongside cellist Mauricio Ray Gallego- a residency that took place at Linehan Hall, UMBC.

Teodora is an avid proponent of new music and has often appeared with the Now Hear This ensemble, led by Courtney Orlando, performing works by groundbreaking composers such as Reich, Haas, and Mincek. As a soloist, she has participated in master classes with many esteemed pianists including Richard Goode, John Perry, José Feghali, Tamara Poddubnaya, Éric Heidsieck and Anton Dikov (among others), and has performed under the baton of David Zinman and Edward Polochick. In 2016 she was chosen as the pianist for the Naxos recording of Pulitzer Prize winner Kevin Puts’ CD, under the direction of Marin Alsop. Teodora is also a Co-founder and Artistic director of the Annunciation Cathedral Concert Series in Baltimore, MD.

As a devoted educator, she is currently a faculty member at the Peabody Conservatory, Peabody Preparatory and the Community College of Baltimore County. Teodora’s performing history encompasses the stages of multiple countries (US, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Macedonia, Czech Republic) and accolades at national and international competitions (Clara Wells Scholarship Competition (US), Yamaha Scholarship Competition( Bulgaria), Albert Roussel ( Bulgaria), Seiler (Bulgaria), Nikolai Rubinstein (France). She holds performance degrees from the Peabody Institute (MM, 2011; Performance Diploma, 2013; DMA, 2020) where she studied with renown pedagogue Ellen Mack.

The Mainstay (Home of Musical Magic) is the friendly informal storefront performing arts center on Rock Hall’s old time Main Street. It is a 501(c)(3), nonprofit dedicated to the arts, serving Rock Hall, MD and the surrounding region and is committed to presenting local, regional and national level talent, at a reasonable price, in an almost perfect acoustic setting. Information and advance ticket sales are available on the Mainstay’s website www.mainstayrockhall.org and information for supporting The Mainstay can be found at www.mainstayrockhall.org/sponsors.

Upcoming Mainstay performances include:

November 6 Karen Somerville
November 8 Joe Holt and Dick Durham
November 13 Frank Vignola and Vinnie Raniolo
November 20 Sue Matthews
November 22 Joe Holt with Barbara Parker and Bob Taylor
December 12 Harp and Soul Holiday Show
December 13 Mainstay Monday Finale Joe Holt with Sharon and Shawn

Emmanuel Episcopal Church Presents an Organ Recital by Andrew Sheranian

October 8, 2021 by Emmanuel Church Leave a Comment

Andrew Sheranian

The 28th season of the Emmanuel Concert Series at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Chestertown presents an organ recital by Andrew Sheranian, on Friday, October 15, 2021 at 7:30 p.m.

Since 2010, Andrew Sheranian has been Organist and Master of Choristers at the Parish of All Saints, Ashmont in Boston, an Anglo-Catholic church known for its commitment to excellence in liturgy and music. His duties at Ashmont include recruiting, training, and conducting the Choir of Men and Boys, as well as playing the parish’s two pipe organs.

Prior to Ashmont, Mr. Sheranian served as Organist and Choirmaster at Christ’s Church in Rye, New York, working with a large semi-professional choir of adults, teens, boys, and girls. Before that, Mr. Sheranian was enrolled at Yale University through the Institute of Sacred Music, where he completed his Master of Music degree. While at Yale, Mr. Sheranian was the Fellow in Church Music at Christ Church New Haven, working alongside Martin Jean and Robert Lehman. His undergraduate training was completed at the New England Conservatory of Music, under the tutelage of William Porter. As a student in Boston, Mr. Sheranian worked with Michael Kleinschmidt as Assistant Organist at All Saints, Ashmont.

Tickets are available at the door, $20 for adults, $5 for students.

Emmanuel Church is located at 101 Cross St. Chestertown

Jeff Antoniuk and The Jazz Update Live at The Mainstay

October 7, 2021 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

The Mainstay in Rock Hall MD welcomes renowned saxophonist Jeff Antoniuk and The Jazz Update Saturday October 16 at 8 pm. Tickets are $20 online/advance and $25 at the door or by phone. Information and ticket sales are available on the Mainstay’s website at www.facebook.com/mainstayrockhall and www.mainstayrockhall.org. The Mainstay is dedicated to the safety of its patrons, performers, volunteers, and employees. As such The Mainstay requires proof of full vaccination at the door with corresponding ID. Unvaccinated patrons may be admitted if they have documentation of a negative COVID test no greater than 72 hours before the show. Masks required for all patrons at indoor performances when not specifically eating or drinking. If you do not have one, The Mainstay will provide one at the door.

Jeff Antoniuk and The Jazz Update

Saturday October 16 at 8 pm. $20 online/advance and $25 the door/ by phone.

Join us for a modern look at some of the most classic music from the past 80 years. Known for his probing interpretations of the jazz cannon, saxophonist Jeff Antoniuk and his band of like-minded players from across the Mid-Atlantic will leave you searching for more of their work. Armed with a program that ranges from Duke Ellington and Cannonball Adderley favorites to cutting-edge originals, Antoniuk and the band are poised for a memorable night in a rare Rock Hall appearance.

Among the evening’s highlights will be “Prelude To A Kiss, showcasing the special interaction between Antoniuk and his bassist, Tom Baldwin. This arrangement, which appears on Antoniuk’s highly acclaimed second album, Brotherhood, was praised recently by Ron Netsky of the Rochester City Paper.

Jeff Antoniuk, saxophone
Wade Beach, piano
Tom Baldwin, bass
Tony Martucci, drums

Upcoming Mainstay performances include:

October 23 Alynn Johnson and Robert Redd Two Piano Show
October 24 Hedgelawn Classical Concert with Teodora Adzharova
November 6 Karen Somerville
November 8 Joe Holt and Dick Durham
November 13 Frank Vignola and Vinnie Raniolo
November 20 Sue Matthews
November 22 Joe Holt with Barbara Parker and Bob Taylor
December 12 Harp and Soul Holiday Show
December 13 Mainstay Monday Finale Joe Holt with Sharon and Shawn

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