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Show ; i -s - -v- v ... .-,, ; ...... . ," PRIZE OIL "Cadmium Crest," an abstract ab-stract oil by Roman Andrus of BYU, judged the best painting in oil in the 1964 national April art show at Springville High School. r ..---, - , i- "" - ' , .. - . 3 r-.,. ' ;,-': . - 'ri ... . r,.v.. ,. .- I If I L - . . ' j 1 V v i ir . . . 11 , - . . ..' WINNING FIRST PLACE prize as the best water color in the annual April art exhibit is "Desert Storm' by Louise B. Hansen Han-sen of BYU. She received a $100 cash prize. Pfflfiifffiffs mhe$ Another interesting highlight high-light of the opening program, was the announcement of the winning oils and the winning water colors in this year's national na-tional exhibit. Best oil honor and a cash prize of $200 went to Roman Andrus of BYU, for his abstract ab-stract painting "Cadium Crest." Second place was awarded to Antonio P. Mar-tino Mar-tino of Newton Square, Pa., hung in other galleries of the building. There are approximately 170 pieces of art exhibited in the national show this year, including in-cluding several pieces of statuary. stat-uary. Artists from California on the west to Massachusetts and New York on the east, Mississippi Mis-sissippi and New Mexico on the. south and Idaho on the north, are represented in this year's exhibit. . for a painting entitled "From Hermitage Street." To B. F. Larson of Provo, was given third place for his oil "Utah Wonderland." Winning water colors Another BYU art instructor, Louise B. Hansen, took first place honor and received a cash prize of $100 for an abstract ab-stract picture titled "Desert Storm." Second place was won by Herb Olsen, a nationally nation-ally known water-colorist for his "The Clam Diggers," and third place to Pete Lafon of Ogden for "Construction Site." Judging the best oils and the best water colors in the 1964 national exhibit, were George Dibble of the University Univers-ity of Utah art department, Fred Takasaki and Max Weaver Weav-er of the BYU art department. The doors of the high school Art Building will be open throughout April daily, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., including Sunday. Someone will be in attendance at all times to dis-tribut dis-tribut iirt programs and answer an-swer questions about the exhibit. ex-hibit. The national art show is hung in the lovely new addition addi-tion to the Art Building, built by the Clyde . Foundation, while pictures in the school's permanent collection and those of the Steed collection are Should the weather prevent your working outdoors, take the opportunity to check over your garden tools. Sand any roughness of wooden handles, replace old handles with new, clean off rust and repaint the handles of small tools bright yellow or orange so they can readily be seen. Rhubard chard may be used as an ornamental as well as a vegetable plant. Grow the plants in a seedbed and space them evenly when transplanting transplant-ing so they have room to spread and reach full size. |