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Treasure hunters flock to MOCAD for vintage 'Inds.

BY ROBIN SCHWARTZ 1 PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANGIE BRAN

The Museum of Contemporary Art
Detroit was transformed into a shopper's
paradise May 8, complete with vintage
clothing, furs, jewelry, antiques and
one-of-a-kind accessories. About 300
people attended the fourth annual Grand
Bazaar to raise money for the museum's
programs, educational initiatives and
exhibitions. The event was set up like a
whimsical marketplace; a classic yellow
Volkswagen stuffed with baskets and
lights served as a centerpiece. Guests
also were treated to dinner, live music,
face reading and tarot card readings. An
artist drew people's caricatures. "We're
extremely grateful to the community for
coming out and supporting NIOCAD,"
said Jeseca Dawson, the museum's
deputy director of operations and admin-
istration. "These are tough times for
everyone; but if we support one another,
we will make it through."

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Julie Rothstein of West Bloomfield and Jolie Olivia Orley and her mom, Marcie Herme!in

Linda Ross and Laura Segal. both of Franklin,

Altman of Birmingham

and Carol Ziecik of Bloomfield Hills

Orley, both of Franklin

•

Burt Aaron of Ann Arbor and Stephen

Roz Jacobson of Birmingham and Karen

Michelle Andonian of Detroit with Fair Radom

Loginsky of Birmingham

Jacobson of Bloomfield Hills

and Patricia Mooradian. both of Bloomfield Hills

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JUNE 2009 •

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