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Show Friday, September 4, 1998 The Daily Utah PLAY ART continued from page 6 trainers." continued from page 6 side Turn" is Scott Harker. Two of his works, "Jury" and "Over There," are in the show. Both pieces have a sense of abandonment and release. The paintings con- sist ot bold splashes of vibrant colors across the The results were incredible. Hunter explains that, for the TURN participants, art "is something really powerful,? especially since many of them are and art is one means they have of expressing non-verb- : themselves. - "An Outside Turn" is an expression Hunter 1 of human spirit. The paintings and photographs alike are genuine artistic expressions. The Art Access gallery, located at ; 339 W. Pierpont Ave., is open Mon- -, day through Friday from 10 a.m. to p.m. Admission is free. art surface. believes one reason the art is so startling and expressive is the TURN al 1 V.:.:4 participants "live the in present." "They seem to , ' in be the moment at all times," he said. Hunter's paint- ' which is about every minute of the tape. This year's tour with the Kotton-mout- h Kings and the Phunk Junkeez is called the Juggalo Funhouse Super-shoand it's bound to be more controversial than any Marilyn Manson concert that has hit Salt Lake City. Another added bonus at most ICP shows is the showers of Faygo soda pop. It's a beverage that's cheaper than Shasta and is often referred to as "the poor man's pop" because it costs about 60 cents for a two-litbottle. Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope usually take the stage with some monster super soakers ready to drench the audience. A lot of other rap bands like or the Beastic Boys used to play tasteless rap like this in the late 1980s, but have changed their messages over continued from page 6 nage, which offered a psychopathic twist to the usual rap beats. Using various samples and offensive terminology, ICP soon became a scapegoat for awareness groups supported by Tipper Gore. This dynamic duo released a few more EPs and made a point to make the songs politically incorrect, vulgar, and immoral. This year the popularity of ICP has increased because of the band's affiliation with some of the largest professional wrestling organizations. With pro wrestling coming back, ICP has jumped on the bandwagon and followed the sport. They even look a little like the Demolition tag team. In addition to a new album this y year, the band has put out a video which features a couple of unreleased videos and clips 1 ings. Each photograph reflects the individual of personality the artist captured by it. reflect Hunter's photographs moments in the artists' lives, rather than merely existing as portraits of them. The display shows 24 highly individualized photographs. Hunter is able to capture the artists in such timeless expressions because he knows them well. He was the instrumental figure in creating the exhibition. Hunter noticed one day that a participant's ordinary magic marker scribbles were turning into images. He said he "began to see the potential of what the participants could do." Hunter remembers thinking to himself, "What would happen if they had good equipment like any other w office. MUSIC photographs are every bit as revealing as the artists' of the legal profession. "I have learned a lot about my and the enormous strain of defending a client of this sort." The play chronicles some of the "Sundance Kid's" exploits through flashbacks, and Shields says there's a great deal of humor in the play as well as serious moments. "It's a serious play because it deals with someone getting the death sentence, but Beebe's philosophy and the reaction of some of the townspeople and their testimonies adds a lot of humor." Gene Pack, best known locally as a classical music DJ on KUER, will play the aging gunslinger, and the other parts are played by local professional actors, who each play multiple parts. $5 student tickets are available at the Pioneer Theatre Company box father-in-la- asked him if he had a watch, and he said 'No, I don't pay attention to things like that. Your body ought to be your clock,'" said Shields. "He believed you ought to eat when you're hungry and sleep when you're tired." And kill when it's convenient? "He didn't talk about killing from the stand, but he did shoot the town marshal," continued Shields. "And the town marshal was lying in the gutter, wincing in pain, so he shot him again to put him out of his misery as he would a dying animal." Shields says the play deals with . justice on three levels: Bebee's "law unto himself" brand of justice, the vigilante justice of the townspeople, and Bebee's attorney's commitment to defend him according to the ethics Chronicle - 7 er Run-DM- C the years. ICP offers the same insanity today, tomorrow all the way up to the apocalypse. If you're down with clowns, get ready for the wildest carnival to come to town since the Jim Rose Freak Circus. shocku-mentar- from live shows. The video shows all the ICP stuff that you haven't seen on television, artist?" As a result, Hunter and the other trainers at the Midvale ETC " got some art supplies for all of the participants" and had an "art day." The participants "got to pick their surface, their colors and their brushes; nothing was manipulated by the continued from page 6 ballet, "Valse-Fantaisie- ," neo-classic- al fol- lows." This piece is a bit closer to the traditional idea of ballet than other works in the concert. It is set to the music of Russia's first national composer, Mikhail Glinka. Balanchine's piece is followed by two lively duets. The first, "Wired," is the result of a choreographic and musical collaboration between Sam Watson and Kenneth Comstock. The strange musical score and J" ..pS? unusual lighting create BALLET George Balanchine's I a remark- able sensory display. The second pas de deux, entitled "Black White," is the work of choreographer Dwight Rhoden. It is a fast piece with challenging and unanticipated movement dynamics. The final piece on the program is Septime Webre's "Fluctuating Hemlines." This ballet is a physical exploration of relationships and society. The piece is sure to corrupt any stereotypical views of ballet. It features outlandish costuming and wigs, as well as intense music by Robert "Tigger" Benford. These pieces are only a few selections from ABC's broad repertory. The company debuted in 1996 at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. ABC is committed to performing and conducting educational outreach programs throughout the West, it is the only professional ballet company which is based in and tours out of the Colorado Rocky Mountains. The Aspen Ballet Company will be performing at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets may be purchased in advance through ArtTix or at the door. They are $10 for U students; $15 for U faculty, staff, other students and seniors; and $18 for " adults. ':' F 4 ' 'CV4 l ' ' ' ' J , Teacher Seeks Pupils 4 . V" Must have desire to understand and save the worfd Bioen 1510 - class 6939 Fall Telecourse Science Without Walls: Science In Your World Channel 9: Wednesdays 5:30 pm - 7 pm Instructor: Joe Andrade 581-437- 9 Register at DCE 581-575-2 |
