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Show Art Exhibit Yields Modern Mood "I "J v-f"T,; --"?. .:: v" V i if v s - 1 , - " j tSi 1 r-wi,a.ilMl,il,rwiftliMwmi!"-(-a r- j if ff f f f! ; 1 I ' . mivlWAt&KiiiliiXJSx''. SSSiSi&.5-i- VSWife v,- ASSESS A new art exhibit was hung Sunday for display in the Union Building Gallery, featuring the paint-'gs paint-'gs of two Utah residents, George Fox and John The nine small canvasses of Mr. George Fox are painted with oil and wax in low-key colors for effect. Mr. Fox explained, "They're done without ref- ' erence to knowledge of past experiences or objects or events The color, texture, line and shape create a mood, leaving interpretation up to the individual observer." ,SURENTLY TEACHING at Rowland Hall and t. Marks, Mr. Fox came from Florida in 1954 to hrect the Art Barn school and has instructed at the rt center school at Westminster. MR. JOHN MIZUNO discussed his paintings: The only reason I paint is that it's relaxing. I love olor, and when I work I have to get a feeling vhether I want to work in a high or low key, and ;o from there. I also have a liking for the thin line." In one painting, "Down Below," he painted a black ;un; "I wanted a black sun," he said, "because A-hat could give a better atmosphere of darkness." Mr. Mizuno, a native Utahn, works on pro-, pro-, duction control at Hillfield Air Base, j 'Lee Jonas, the chairman of the Union Art Ex- hibitions Committee, has arranged a reception next Sunday from 3-5 p.m. at the Union Gallery Area, so that students can meet the artists and talk informally with them. MR. MIZUNO sets a mood by using thin lines and low-key shades of green, gold, black and grey. u f ,n7HN0 one of the artists featured in the Union Art Exhibit, production control at Hillfield and just paints to relax. |