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Show New, former exhibitors seen in show Among new exhibitors who will undoubtedly be favorites of visitors to the 1966 national nation-al art show, is Ellen Mona-ghan, Mona-ghan, wife of the artist, Fred-ric Fred-ric Whitaker. The delicate lifelike life-like colors bring a rare quality to her paintings seen here for the first time this year. Price-wise, the most expensive expen-sive painting in this year's exhibit ex-hibit is Ralph Jacob's $6500 Classic Nude, which is the envy en-vy of many local painters, so natural are the flesh tones used us-ed in this beautiful oil. Oliver Parson, former art curator at the Springville gallery gal-lery and presently instructor of art at Rexburg, Idaho, is again represented among exhibitors. ex-hibitors. Springville may also claim somewhat of a record this year with one of the popular exhibitors being the mayor of the city, F. Calvin Packard, whose work is attracting much fine comment from art critics to the gallery. Professor Glen Turner of the BYXJ art department, former art curator at the local gallery, is represented among the ardent ar-dent booster exhibitors in this year's show and as usual his work is most popular. A fine representative of the Eastern Galleries in the national na-tional show, is Anette Bartle with "Rocky Shore." Stanley Woodward, who suffered suf-fered a heart attack and was unable to exhibit last year is back again and his 'work is being be-ing enjoyed by all visitors. Such well-loved and appreciated appreci-ated artists as Marie Hull, Nell Walker Warner of California; Florence Ware of Salt Lake City; John J. Soble of New York; Farrell Collett of Weber State College, Ogden, have (cont. on back page col. 1) New, former exhibitors seen in art show (continued from page one) their paintings hung in the current exhibit. Those who remember the painting of the bright green train in last year's show, will recognize Edwin Fulwider's, "The Way It Looks From Boot Hill." It would be impossible to comment on the fine qualities of the 163 fine paintings in this year's exhibit. Only a visit to the galleries will give one a true appreciation of the work on display. The gallery is open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., including includ-ing Sunday and someone is in attendance each evening from 7 to 9 p.m., to comment on J the paintings. |
