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Show Entertainment Calendar Arts The Vrif Summit rmnrf umt I W Park Record. WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 24, 2001 Events Calendar C-2 Crossword C-3 Restaurant Guide C-6 TV Listings C-8 Classifieds C-9 Auto Pages C-13 SCENE EDITOR: Patrick Connors 649-9014 ext.104 artsparkrecord.com LCOPY Fly Fishing Fundraiser The Henry's Fork Foundation's fall fly fishing dinner will be held at Snow Park Lodge in Deer Valley from 5 to 9 p.m. on Oct 27. The event includes dinner, music, lectures lec-tures and a fly fishing demonstra-; demonstra-; tion from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Deer Valley ponds. For more information informa-tion contact John Champion at 649-9142. Tea Party and Fashion Show As part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the Domestic Peace Task Force, will hold a tea party and fashion show fundraiser to raise awareness about domestic domes-tic violence in the area. For more information about the event or to attend, call 647-9161. Kimball seeks volunteers The Kimball Art Center is looking for volunteers for its annual Art Auction fundraiser. The event will be held on Nov. 3 at the Silver Lake Lodge in Deer Valley. Auction proceeds pro-ceeds benefit the Kimball's community commu-nity art education programs. For more information, contact Kirsta at Sight Night The Park City Lions Club is participating par-ticipating in a national program where members of the Lions Club, and volunteers trick-or-treat door to door for used eyeglasses on Oct. 27. The collected eyeglasses will be delivered to the Hope Alliance for their optical missions to developing countries. The Lions Club is asking any boy scout or girl scout troops, youth groups or anyone who would like to help to call Carolyn Suchala at 655-0610. The Lions Club also has collection boxes at all 3 Park City Post Offices. Costume Party The Park City Filipino Organization will host a Halloween costume party at the Prospector Inn at 6 p.m. on Oct. 28. There will be music, games and plenty of food. PCFO members are free, the event costs $5 for non-members. I ; ' I"" I" II "I rnm. .-J t New Kimball Art Center exhibit explores how art is created by Patrick Connors OF THE RECORD STAFF Two months ago Claudia Coberly couldn't resolve "Silence," one of the featured pieces in a new exhibit at the Kimball Art Center. She had settled on the basic idea for the multi-media piece - the upper quarter quar-ter of the painting was filled with abstract activity, the lower part was more calm and painted in lighter hues -but it wasn't finished. After the Sept. 11 attacks, however, Coberly was moved to finish the piece. "I rarely make statements in my work," she said, "but this just seemed right." Hanging next to the painting in the Main Gallery of the Kimball is a photograph photo-graph of Coberly at work on the canvas prior to Sept. 11. It was before she added the number 6,000, (a reference to the day's death toll) a cross, and a handprint, images that seem as if they were superimposed onto the paint. "Nothing can be said, it's beyond words," said Coberly about the attacks, specifically the number of dead. "Silence," she said was the only name she could give the painting. Like all of her work and the work of the other 16 artists featured at the Kimball's Main Gallery exhibit, "Silence" is an example exam-ple of an artist's process. Fittingly, "Process" is in the name of the Kimball exhibit. Next to some of the paintings and sculptures is a photograph of the artist at work with a short blurb about how they reach a final product. Beside some of the pieces, are Local skiers "Cold Fusion" combines 'new school' extreme skiing with classic Miller follies by Patrick Connors OF THE RECORD STAFF Park City freestyle skier, Joe Pack is used to the spotlight. He's competed on international level for years and has been interviewed more than once after freestyle competitions. But until last winter, win-ter, he had never been involved in a production pro-duction like, "Cold Fusion." The film, Warren Miller's latest exploration explo-ration of winter sport, will show at the Jim Santy Auditorium in the Park City Library building on Nov. 2 and 3. Like some of Miller's other recent movies, "Cold Fusion" is not just neon, one-piece suits and clips of ski follies. Comedic elements still run through the movie but similar to other ski and snowboard snow-board productions these days, much of the film is geared toward adrenaline junkies. "It was the first time I've ever participated partici-pated in anything like it," said Pack who was one of 10 top freestyle skiers in the world to contribute to the film. The freestyle segment of the movie was filmed in Winter Park, Colorado last winter, and took around two days to finish. fin-ish. According to Pack, around 10 cam . i J mX fp- ,r - i f ''Hi.. .; '-' I 'A" J I ' ; f f ' rS I - . v I f- yi f ; "1 - ' I x y it sketches of the work in its early stages; in their statements, other artists say that .the sketches stay inside their head. None of them adhere to specific formu contribute to eras focused on the aerialists during every jump. Camera crews set up near the landings, under the jumps, and at the take off spots to capture a variety of angles, said Pack. All the jumpers were given hand-held digital cameras too, to hold while they launched themselves off the 4.2 meter-tall jumps. One of two world-records was set during dur-ing the freestyle section of "Cold Fusion." Retired U.S. freestyle team member, Matt Chojnacki performs a quad-quad four back flips with four twists. Other skiers have pulled the maneuver into pools, like the one at the Utah Olympic Park, but according to the filmmakers, it was the first time it was done on snow. The move is so technically difficult and dangerous, that it is not allowed in competition. com-petition. "It was new school jumping," said Pack of his and the other aerialists' role in the movie. Park City's Eric Bergoust, Trace Worthington, Mariano Ferrario and Brian Currutt also contributed to the Winter Park segment of "Cold Fusion." The film captures another record-Please record-Please see Miller, C-3 LAST CHANCE BRING SOMEONE TO DINNER ON US. '4 4, ' J i r i u ul a i n ; Street for reservations ( ----- - "-. - J-. iir ,-iiM.,,, i in imifiliMH ray it . -I,.. .. STEPHEN ZUSYIPARK RECORD Eric Christiansen stands next to some of his pottery which is on display in a new exhibit at the Kimball Art Center. "Process" is an educational exhibit says Marianne Cone, interim director of the Kimball. It shows the methods different artists use to reach a final product. Below, a dog made of lamenated wood crafted by Silvia Davis. lae while creating their art, but several agree that the process of making mak-ing art is what keeps them going. "The evolution of my work is a journey," says Eric Christiansen, a potter who has five of his pieces in the exhibit. "The joy is finding what direction it takes you." Warren Miller's latest film WARREN c o im m tit Hill t - Ji tZ ' "Cold Fusion" will show at the Park a TO... SPECIAL r I I II I I II II o r. Christiansen says that once he gets a concept for a piece, he will work in series. All of his work at the Kimball is in what he calls an "egg form." Each piece is similar in shape but each one is glazed differently and has irregular rims. All the rims are ribbed but in some, the threads are tighter than in others. Please see Exhibit, C-5 0 f.liU VS t -tt f ! ';' H - j. j t t ,j fit.- 4 ..... .mr-l. J .. i'.ll . r -f COURTESY OF WARREN MILLER PRODUCTIONS City Library building on Nov. 2 and 3. PERFORMING IN THE ATRIUM rnursdayOd25 TERESA Friday, Oct 26 JEFF PROCTOR Saturday, Oct 27 Closed for Private Party Sunday, Oct 28 FRANK PAGE 1 Bring Someone Special to Dinner...0N US!!! RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY ENTREE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANOTHER OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE Simply present this coupon to your server. Limit two certificates per party. Alcoholic beverages and gratuity are not included. Not valid in conjunction with any other otter. OFFER VALID SUNDAY - THURSDAY ONLY Expires Sunday, October 28 ", 2001 nivfutiouE - f 4. 540 Main Street 649-3536 9501 3 1 |