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clne-Ps o-C 2004, +-key
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R.evo ■ Bell o.P 6, yokvify Bow & &till."

- Molly Abraham, Detroit News 1/2/04

up in Rochester, N.Y., earned her bache-
lor's degree in geology at the University
of Michigan, where she met her hus-
band, attorney Martin Adelman. Her
major was chosen with the idea she
would go into the family jewelry busi-
ness.
Although she switched to a medical
curriculum, Adelman did make some
time to study life painting with Zubel
Kachadoorian. Early on, she showed
and sold her work through the Scarab
Club and local galleries. As she and her
husband traveled, the now-retired doc-
tor learned many art forms, including
woodcarving and fabric design.
"I have quite eclectic interests," says
Adelman, a strong Zionist and member
of Adat Shalom Synagogue. "I have
done some works with religious themes,
including one showing Adam and Eve
being dismissed from the Garden of
Eden."
Adelman, the first woman president
of the Michigan State Medical Society
and the Wayne County Medical Society,
served on the American Medical
Association (AMA) Board of Trustees
and represented the organization on the
White House Health Professionals
Review Group in 1993. She was presi-
dent of Physicians for Responsible
Negotiations, a labor organization creat-

ed through the AMA, and has published
more than 40 articles and 300
columns and editorials.
"I like to work in my studio
throughout the day," says Adelman,
who schedules her time as her hus-
band spends part of the week teach-
ing intellectual property classes at
the George Washington University.
"I hope these exhibits lead to por-
trait commissions."

"Different Strokes: Michigan
Painters" runs Aug. 5-Sept. 29 at
the Janice Charach Epstein
Gallery in the West Bloomfield
Jewish Community Center. The
opening reception runs 6:30-8
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5. G allery
hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sundays and 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mondays-Thursdays. (248) 432-
5448.
Susan Adelman will be repre-
sented in a solo show scheduled
Sept. 2-30 at the Southfield
Public Library, 26300 Evergreen.
Hours are 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Mondays-Thursdays and 9:30
a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays.
(248) 796-4200.

The Fovre:
Accented with the flavors of the Caribbean and the Mediterranean.
Entrees range from steaks and creamy pasta to grilled scallops and fresh fish.

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_

six weeks, completed murals
commissions for projects. "I'm
that depict the seven days of
giving it everything that I
Creation, the Garden of Eden
can.
and the story of the Exodus.
Elysium Studios, located in
A private project, complet-
the West Bloomfield basement
ed by members of Elysium
of Melanie Wallis, offers free
Studios, placed two murals in
materials to artists, whose tal-
a Bloomfield Hills home.
ents range from drawina0 to
One captures Pebble Beach,
computer graphics. The Mural
and
the other presents an old
and Sculpture Club has pro-
David Landau
English scene.
vided installations for U-M's
Varying numbers of the 50
Hillel building and other ven-
artists associated with Landau agreed to
ues.
add their creativity to painting streets for
"I'm attracted to all aspects of art and
the Detroit Festival of the Arts, designing
realizing all that it takes to put various
murals at the Ann Arbor Hands-On
projects together," says Landau, son of
Museum, filming for a local cable show
Debbie Willis Landau and Larry Landau
of West Bloomfield. "Getting an idea
and arranging displays at galleries and
restaurants.
and bringing it to life fills me with a
"I see myself as making a difference in
rush."
Landau, who has been interested in art the arts," Landau says. "My ultimate
career goal is to be director of an arts
all of his life, began thinking of an art
,,
center.
career during his junior year at
Farmington Harrison High School. He
took an art class and realized how much
To find out about participating in
he loved painting.
David Landau's artist projects or
"I love and have a connection to
offering program sponsorship,
Judaism," says Landau, who had his bar
call (248) 798-9332 or e-mail
mitzvah at Temple Kol Ami and brought
CobraX11X@aol.com
religious images to the Ann Arbor Hillel.
Information on the Orchard
Through the Mural and Sculpture Club
Lake Fine Art Show is available by
and with the support of the School of
calling (248) 684-2613.
Art and Design, 12 students, working for

858-910

248-684-4223

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