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Show Park City News Thursday, May 26, 1983 PtK B7 UWMW(0JDJ35 -' i a Reflection of goo J taste in FURNITURE AND DESIGN SINCE 1857 S3 as ft? 5 SS 3: . ft m T -! I 1 Expression takes many in latest Large mosaics, water--colors and airbrush paintings paint-ings will be exhibited at the Kimball Art Center May 29 through June 23. Nini Jennings' large mosaics mo-saics and Sally Rosenblatt's watercolors will be on exhibit ex-hibit in the Main Gallery. The airbrush paintings of Diane Magel will be featured in the Little Gallery. Jennings has been working in mosaics for over 20 years, incorporating modern designs de-signs into a traditional medium. Her compositions are typically created from colored glass, tiles and mirrors set against a background back-ground of watercolored grout. Born in Oslo, Norway, Jennings studied art at -Indendors.Arkitekt Akade-miet Akade-miet in Copenhagen and Oslo from 1962 to 1964. From 1972 Changes asked for Art Festival For years, the Park City Art Festival has featured a common Saturday-night ritual. rit-ual. During the two-day weekend event, artists have had to dismantle their booths at sundown of the first day and steal off into the night. They then would reassemble the booths on Sunday morning. morn-ing. Festival Director Sean Toomey thinks the custom is unnecessary and a nuisance. This Thursday, he will ask the City Council to make two changes in the festival: to allow the artists to leave their booths on Main Street overnight, and to extend the lp Live! 1 by Marion Cooney Hopefully, there's a nice, long, sunny weekend in store for Memorial Day. After your picnicking and lounging, loung-ing, here's what is happening when the sun goes down : The Alamo will be featuring featur-ing Curtis Willey and John Winston, local singers and guitarists. John plays electric elec-tric guitar to blend with Curtis' folk guitar. They promise to play some original orig-inal slightly off-color tunes in addition to a variety of better-known favorites. There will be a cover charge of one dollar. The Cowboy Bar will present Tag, a five-piece band from Salt Lake City. They'll be playing rock V roll tunes for a minimal "Cosmic Currents," an airbrush painting by Diane Magel. Kimball exhibit to 1974, she studied under Tom Green and Ed McGowin at Washington, D.C.'s Corcoran Corco-ran School of Art. She has had shows in Washington, D.C. and Aspen, Colorado. She is currently the co-owner and manager of Aspen's Jerome Gallery. Utah native Sally Rosenblatt Rosen-blatt describes herself as essentially self-taught, although al-though she has studied with LeConte Stewart, Mabel Frazier and Alvin Gittins. Rosenblatt has only begun working in watercolor within the past three years. In that time she has had a one-person one-person exhibit at the Utah Artist Guild in May 1981 and participated in a group show there in September 1982. She has also had work shown at the Kimball Art Center: Among Rosenblatt's favorite favor-ite subjects are Park City evening hours for sales from 6 to 8 p.m. In a letter to the council, Toomey said the change would solve two problems that were noticed at last year's festival. In 1982, the festival closed at 6 p.m. requiring the artists to dismantle their booths and move off Main Street. At 7 p.m. the city buses stopped running, causing visitors to flock off Main Street to return to their cars. Both situations, occurring at the same time, caused severe traffic problems, said Toomey. The proposed change, he said, would create a smoother closing cover. As far as Park City restaurants restau-rants go, Bob YVeisenfeld will be playing at Adolph's during dur-ing dinner Friday and Saturday Satur-day nights. Kat will be singing folk and country tunes, accompanied by her guitar at the Claim-jumper's Claim-jumper's Down Under club this weekend. The Stein Eriksen Lodge is featuring local pianist Gab-rielle Gab-rielle Stubbs again this weekend, and the Grubsteak will welcome back Ric Weber, a guitarist who plays a wide variety of music. He has appeared often in local nightspots. That's about it for the holiday weekend. Get out and enjoy the sun by day and the music by night. To volunteer, contact: COMMUNITY WIRELESS KPCW Memorial Bldg., Park City 649-9004 J landscapes, animals and whimsical circus scenes. The artist says she enjoys experimenting in different styles and feelings. "My paintings very often reveal the mood and location and will vary according to subject matter," says Rosenblatt. Boise artist Diane Magel has been painting all of her adult life, but turned to airbrush painting nine years ago. The artist says she would like her viewers to enjoy her paintings by looking look-ing at them without trying to understand them. "Painting is a directly emotional and intuitive experience for me, a necessary ingredient in my personal balance," Magel says. Magel received a B.A. in commercial art from the University of Idaho, a Master Mas-ter of Education from the tra nsi tion on ia i urday nighi. Toomey argued that buses should run through the evening, so people could remain in the Main Street area longer. The peak load for buses is around 4 p.m., he said, and would decrease gradually as the evening wore on. If artists don't have to disassemble their booths overnight, he said, they can build sturdier, more elaborate elabor-ate displays. The only slight disadvantage, he said, is that space taken by artists on Swede Alley would not be left free for parking on Saturday night. He said the festival would Kenny Loggins to open ParkWest concert series Singer Kenny Loggins is scheduled to star in the first of a series of concerts planned for the ParkWest resort this summer. Promoter J. C. McNeil told the Park City Newspaper the Loggins show would play July 9 at the resort. McNeil's Mc-Neil's firm, United Concerts, is staging a show nearly every week through late August or September. McNeil said he would release a complete list of dates and acts later this week. McNeil said he will not ask for a change to the county's coun-ty's ban on alcoholic beverages at outdoor concerts. He added he is establishing an amicable relationship with Summit County officials to stage the events. "They have been very cooperative." FRONT END Front Wheel Drive Cart Rear Wheel ABgnment Too! Free Estimate orms College of Idaho, and has taken postgraduate work from Boise State University and California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland. She is currently working on a Ph. D. in nutritional science at the College of Life Science, Sci-ence, Austin, Texas. Magel has participated in over 30 shows, several of which have been one-person exhibitions. She is affiliated with such galleries as Frasers Gallery, Boise; Nica Gallery, Pullman, Washington; Washing-ton; Mushroom Gallery, Spokane; Spo-kane; Stillwater Gallery, Seattle; and Kirsten Gallery, Seattle. There will be an opening reception for the artists on Sunday, May 29 from 3 to 5 p.m. This exhibit is being sponsored by Rob and Car-lyle Car-lyle Morris-Capson, Morris and McComb. follow the usual policy of allowing traffic near Main Street after 6 p.m. However, from 6 to 8 p.m., artists will still be working on Heber Avenue, so traffic would be routed around the southern tip of Old Town to get to Swede Alley. In his letter, Toomey said Police Chief Frank Bell had no objections to his proposal. He also said the idea has been endorsed by the Historic His-toric Main Street Association and the Restaurant Committee Commit-tee from the Chamber-Bureau. Chamber-Bureau. "I would think that, between the two, you're hitting every restaurant in the area." ALIGNMENT includes set easier, camber and toe-in to manufacturers specifications inspect suspension and steering systems tor most American cars front wheel drive vehicles and Chevettes extra parts extra Call for an appointment at. heels Extra $15 to earn We've helped people all over town get started on the road to independence in-dependence and high earnings. Through the CENTURY 21 CareerTrak program, you'll learn the latest techniques in financing, selling, prospecting and LXm L :M k$? ki IB y,: I THlSSUlviiv 7, GO WIN"!: . Botn s 37 WEST FIRST SOUTH SALT Who els wants dim moo teal estate? 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