A BIRD DOESN'T SING BECAUSE IT HAS AN ANSWER, IT SINGS BECAUSE IT HAS A SONG. - Lou Holtz
DOWNTOWN SPRINGFIELD INC. PRESENTED ITS DOWNTOWN AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE
January 20, 2010
Downtown Springfield Inc. held its annual dinner at the Hilton Springfield. Mayor Tim Davlin gave the State of the Downtown address via conference
call from Washington, D.C., where he was attending a national gathering
of mayors. DSI presented its Downtown Awards of Excellence.
Left is DSI Image and Design Chair of '09-10 Rhiannon Gurley, Springfield Mom's Org., Kim Leistner Little and DSI Executive Director, Victoria Clemons.
January 20, 2010
Downtown Springfield Inc. held its annual dinner at the Hilton Springfield. Mayor Tim Davlin gave the State of the Downtown address via conference
call from Washington, D.C., where he was attending a national gathering
of mayors. DSI presented its Downtown Awards of Excellence.
Left is DSI Image and Design Chair of '09-10 Rhiannon Gurley, Springfield Mom's Org., Kim Leistner Little and DSI Executive Director, Victoria Clemons.
FEATURED IN SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS JOURNAL AS "FUTURE BUSINESS LEADER UNDER 40"
2005
Rhiannon Gurley featured in a special section saluting forty local business leaders under the age of 40 in the Springfield Business Journal 13th Annual "40 Under 40" in 2005. The section spotlighted local entrepreneurs and managers who have made their mark in the Springfield and/or Jacksonville business community.
2005
Rhiannon Gurley featured in a special section saluting forty local business leaders under the age of 40 in the Springfield Business Journal 13th Annual "40 Under 40" in 2005. The section spotlighted local entrepreneurs and managers who have made their mark in the Springfield and/or Jacksonville business community.
RHIANNON FEATURED IN THE ILLINOIS STATE REGISTER'S HEARTLAND MAGAZINE
Summer 2005
Four paged spread featuring Rhiannon's influence in the deaf and hard of hearing culture in her art work, as well as being actively involved in various subcultures in Springfield, IL to quench her thirst of knowledge and experience.
Summer 2005
Four paged spread featuring Rhiannon's influence in the deaf and hard of hearing culture in her art work, as well as being actively involved in various subcultures in Springfield, IL to quench her thirst of knowledge and experience.
DESIGNED MENU FEATURED IN THE ILLINOIS STATE REGISTER
Spring 2005
The black booklet on the dinning table features logo, menu factoids designed by Rhiannon Gurley. Pasfield House proprietor Tony Leone, center, entertains guests during the Presidential Dinner on April 2. One of a series of such dinners that will be held at the house, the meal featured dishes popular during Thomas Jefferson's presidency.
Spring 2005
The black booklet on the dinning table features logo, menu factoids designed by Rhiannon Gurley. Pasfield House proprietor Tony Leone, center, entertains guests during the Presidential Dinner on April 2. One of a series of such dinners that will be held at the house, the meal featured dishes popular during Thomas Jefferson's presidency.
FEATURED IN LEAGUE FOR THE DEAF & HARD OF HEARING NEWSLETER - DeVIA ART GRACES LEAGUE LOBBY
Spring 2005
Karin Kalodimos and Cynthia Weitzel, left are chairs for the 2004 De’VIA competition. They admire I Can Barely Hear You, which is now on permanent display at the League (see framed serigraphy print). Rhiannon Gurley, Springfield, Ill., captured first place in the Professional Division and print was on display at the Nashville Frist Museum. The print was donated to the League by several sponsors. De’VIA featured artists nationwide who are Deaf, Hard of Hearing or have a strong connection with the Deaf Community. The genre represents Deaf artists and perceptions based on their Deaf experiences. The Nashville event is considered to be the country’s first national juried Deaf View/Image Art exhibit.
Spring 2005
Karin Kalodimos and Cynthia Weitzel, left are chairs for the 2004 De’VIA competition. They admire I Can Barely Hear You, which is now on permanent display at the League (see framed serigraphy print). Rhiannon Gurley, Springfield, Ill., captured first place in the Professional Division and print was on display at the Nashville Frist Museum. The print was donated to the League by several sponsors. De’VIA featured artists nationwide who are Deaf, Hard of Hearing or have a strong connection with the Deaf Community. The genre represents Deaf artists and perceptions based on their Deaf experiences. The Nashville event is considered to be the country’s first national juried Deaf View/Image Art exhibit.
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