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Show Page CIO THE DAILY HERALD, (www.HariTheHerald.com), Provo, Utah, Friday, October 18, 2002 Visual Arts Calendar A GALLERY: 4878 & Highland Salt Lake City. (801) 277-840ALPINE ART CENTER: 450 -Alpine Highway, Alpine. Hours: 10 Dr., a.m.-- p.m. 6 10 Monday-Thursda- p.m. Friday and Saturday. ART FRONT GALLERY: 541 S. 100 West, Provo. Hours: noon-- 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, or by a.m.-- 9 appointment at 373-181- ARTHUR PHESEY, LTD., FINE ART GALLERY: 475 E. Holdaway Rd., Vineyard (the road is the same as Orem's 400 South and west of Geneva Road) Hours: 10 a.m. 6 p.m, or by appointment at MONTE L BEAN LIFE SCIENCE MUSEUM: BYU campus. Hours: 10 a.m.-10 a.m.S p.m. Monday-Frida224-645- 9 for p.m. Saturday. Call 378-505- 1 information. Showing: "Africa, a Diverse Continent" and "Utah Synoptic Collection." Also: "Global Mammal Diversity" and the Don Cox Collection, which includes a wide variety of animal trophies from around the world. There are "Saturday Safari" classes for kids each Saturday. Call the museum for more information. BYU MUSEUM OF ART: Hours: 10 a.m.-- 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 10 a.m.S p.m. Tuesday, Wednes- and life-siz- self-guid- BYU MUSEUM OF PEOPLES AND CULTURES: 100 E. 700 North, Provo. Hours: 9 a.m.S p.m. by appointment. DAUGHTERS OF THE UTAH PIONEERS MUSEUM: 500 N. 500 West, Provo. Hours: noon-- 4 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Call 377-099Current exhibit includes Nor- Tuesday-Saturda- noon-- 422-828- BYU EARTH SCIENCE MUSEUM: 1683 Canyon Rd., Provo. Hours: 9 a.m.-- noon-p.m. Monday-Frida"Gas-tonip.m. Saturday. Call 378-368A Small Armored Herbivore" features Nodosaur specimens collected from Dalton Wells, a BYU Fort Provo. EDELWEISS GALLERY: 65 E. Main St., Midway. Hours: noon-- 5 p.m. FAIRVIEW MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND ART: Heritage Highway 89 in Fairview, Sanpete County. Hours: 2-- 6 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Monday-Saturdap.m. Sunday. Call (435) 427-921COUNTY HISTORIC GALLERY: PETEETNEET Monday-Saturda- SPRINGVILLE Call 225-ARTMUSEUM Associated Press Writer NEW YORK -- Once the quintessential angry young woman, Sinead O'Connor has a new mission with her music: She wants to soothe you. O'Connor, who sings ancient Irish melodies on her new CD "Sean-No- s Nua," loves nothing more than being the quietest act on the bill at music festivals, lowering the pulse rates of sweaty rock 'n' roll fans. Is this the same Sinead O'Connor, the bald battler who was the most polarizing figure in music a decade ago? Back then, she incurred Frank Sinatra's wrath by refusing to let "The Banner" play before a concert and ripped apart a picture of Pope John Paul II on live television in a protest against the Catholic Church. Even her look a strikingly beautiful Irishwoman with a shaved head was confrontational. Tm 35 years of age," she said. The difference between 20 and 35 is pretty enormous, isn't it? I was lucky to have an arena to express things. That's why most people get into bands, because theyVe (angry) and they want a way to express it. "But the whole point of doing that is that you move on into something calmer." Her behavior probably permanently marginalized her career; the chances were small that an artist who engendered such hostility (she was booed off a Madison Square Garden stage at a Bob Dylan tribute concert) could recover with a mainstream audience. Age might have whittled down her audience by this point anyway; musicians don't stay young and hip forever. A decade later, this leaves her without a major label deal but with the freedom to pursue some musical dreams. One was to record some very traditional Irish music, the kind that parents of her fans would listen to. She's been wanting to do this for a dozen years, she said, and felt she would "go insane" if she didn't. "The songs got under my skin and I couldn't stop hearing them," said O'Cond nor, who now has Star-Spangl- demonstrations and lectures are presented. For more information, call or 942-829- 1 277-801- WILDWOOD DESIGN GALLERY: 485 S. 250 West, Midway. Hours: 10:30 p.m. 0 a.m.-4:3- Presents Kurt BestorO Christmas S p.m. Wednesday, 3-- 6 p.m. SunCurrently Showday. Call 489-272ing: 'The Third Wave," an exhibition of nine Utah Artists associated with the "Art and Belief Movement" Through Oct. 31. a.m.-- APPEARING WITH FULL ORCHCSTRA - I ! 5 , , "1 POINT EMPORITHANKSGIVING for UM GALLERY: Call 768-230- 0 more information. Features bronze sculpture works by Dennis Smith, and "Colorful Utah" landscape paintings by Stewart Cole Anstead. UVSC WOODBURY GALLERY: At University Mall, Orem. 10 a.m.S p.m. extended until 9 Tuesday-Saturdap.m. on Wednesdays. Free. DECEMBER v13-- 1 9 N6W GUILD: UTAH VALLEY ARTISTS 10 S. nrc,rs Abravanel Hall no (hew Sunday The Utah County Artists Guild (UVAG) is an association of local artists whose goal is to promote and culti Jo- - COURT- - Special Vocal Guest HOUSE: 51 S. University Ave., Provo. . ( Special Performance By JENNIFER WARNES RICHARD ELLIOT Tickets ON SALE at the Abravanel Hal box office (801) al ArtTix and Smith's Tu Outlets, charge by phone: or purchase on line at www.artlix.org. A service charge is added to each ticket Groups of 20, call www.kurtfoestor.com became unappealing to younger people or to songwriters." O'Connor tried to dress up some of the songs in more modern or exotic rhythms, including Jamaican dancehadl, and revive some passion in the lyrics. A song like "My Lagan Love," for instance, is about a man returning from a journey and eager to see his lover, but through the years the sexual tension was removed from many interpretations, she said. O'Connor feels something supernatural in much of the music. "Ever since I was a kid, I was always fascinated with the ghosts that often speak through Irish songs," she said. "Even in the ence of singing them, you have to kind of move over and let the person in the song talk and get your own personality out of the way." NEW- - Bag, Belt, Filters. CLEANING & ADJUSTMENT- Motor Roller Brush. III I d x v i 0) 300 E. N. I I I 1 only Dine Parte I'll roTrTvcv7vaTrryv 40 llsilloiveen Snscial - " i;;7 v ' , f from one pose i No repireo 225-091- 8 (Behind Wienerschnitzel) jjointnient . t Md & sltttng fee, ever. Offer available only until Od. 31, 2002 See Studio for derails. TRADES WELCOME m mm mm m Provo Towne Centre 852-400- 0 University Mali - '- 224-116- 1 KANDIDS www.kiddielandkfs.com Take Your Portraits Home With You imrneflateM Africa's Favorite j i . -- mm ii w iit era Oram Porimft Studio ) mi sm wm 13 wrM C&ildp&n's iYhvt&kw sit t:m:7:.m:R2 ca it n mis i.i f at te a. & u mhrmwmn grove (mm SPOOKY TALES October 19, 21, 26, 28 7:00 PM $4 per person X HALLOWSCREAM Sat, Oct 26, Noon -- 5 PM 489-69- 15 BIG SCREEN THEATER GRAND OPENING Tues., Oct 29 Special Halloween feature "Haunted Castle". J L MUSEUM ADVENTURE NIGHTS HALLOWEEN Monday Nights! Now thru Nov. 25, 6:00 PM Join us for these fun evenings inside the Dinosaur Museum. AMATEUR GOLF DANCE AND K Friday, Oct. 25 $6 per person Dance 9 PM -- Midnight! Midnight Movie Sneak Peek Special Halloween feature "Haunted Castle". CHALLENGE FrL & Sat, Oct 18-1- 9 10 AM Thanksgiving Point SATURDAY BRUNCH Golf Club Are you ready to play Utahs 1 golf course? Cafl to register. black hair. "I'd walk trad-head- UTAH WATERCOLOR SOCIETY: Anyone interested in watermedia is invited to join. Monthly meetings are held in which slide presentations, KSL OF ART: close-croppe- around the house singing them." O'Connor learned many of the songs she sings on "Sean-No- s Nua" while growing up, from her father or in school. Even in Ireland, a lot of young people want nothing to do with the music. "People think it's really uncool," she said. "The sex got taken out of Irish music so it isn't really appealing to young people. "You have what I call who are really into traditional music and don't want to change it," she said. They say it must be played the way it always has. Because they're kind of stuck in a box about it, it the UVAG, pick up a free newsletter at Provo Art and Frame. vate visual arts in the community. Tt has more than 100 members with artistic levels from novice to professional. The monthly UVAG meeting, which usually has demonstrations by guest artists, is held at Provo Art and Frame the last Wednesday of each month. The public is welcome at meetings. The UVAG also provides art workshops to further educate the community. Workshops can be attended by anyone for a nominal fee.- For further information about 400 South, Springvllle. Hours: 126 10 a.m.S p.m. TuesdaySaturday, 10 Sinead O'Connor wants to make soothing music By DAVID BAUDER . "Historic Provo," paintings depicting scenes from Provo's past and pres ent. Artists include Samuel H. Jepperson, B.F. Larsen and Max Bunnell. REPARTEE AT RIVERWOODS: 10 a.m-- 9 p.m. SCERA ART GALLERY: 745 S. State St, Orem. Hours: noon-- 9 p.m. Showcases the community's history collection with a 30,000-piec- e including American Indian and pioneer artifacts such as pottery and one of the largest arrowhead collections in the country. Also featured are a veteran's exhibit; Daughter of Utah Pioneers clothes and dishes; diorama of Orem in the 1940s with working miniature railroad; historical video taken from the journal Of " Orem's first settlers in the early 1800s; video interviews with descendants of Orem's first families; miniature Cox Family Circus; Geneva Steel exhibit; SCERA exhibit featuring old photos and fixtures; early schools; blacksmith shop; old player organ; household helps and treasures such as a working victro-la- , stove, cooking and washing equipment; early agriculture exhibit; 1900s Indian motorcycle ridden by The Mormon Daredevil. presented www.byu.edusultans Friday; Hours: 9 a.m.S p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m.S p.m. Saturday. The Anderson Art Gallery at the library is showing and sculptures. Provo. Hours: 1-- 5 p.m. Monday-FridaCall 377-777Features a collection of antique printing equipment and presses. Lectures by Louis E. Cran-daand Dr. Thomas K. Hinckley on the printing of the scriptures are. wegian teapot, saltcellar, wool carders, glass berry bowl, and Samuel Jepperson paintings of old day. Call PROVO CITY LIBRARY AT ACADEMY SQUARE: 500 N. University Ave. OREM HERITAGE MUSEUM: SCERA Center, 745 S. State St., Orem. Free tour available by appointment. Call April Wetzel at 225-ART- HISTORICAL PRINT275 E. Center St., 5 p.m. Satur"Empire of the Sultans," a display of items from the Ottoman dynasties, is up through Jan. 20. For tickets, call or visit day . Monday-Frida- Now on disCall 378-611play: "Custom Made: Artifacts as Cultural Expression and "In Search of Relics: The Pectol-Le- e Collection." CENTRAL UTAH ART CENTER: N. Call Main 86 St., Ephraim. (435) 283-511Utah artist Christy work is disrecent Thompson King's played. CRANDALL ING MUSEUM: 600 East, Payson. Hours: 10 a.m.-- 4 p.m. iveekdays. CaH 465-942PROVO CENTER ART AND ANTIQUES: 120 W. Center St., Provo. Hours: 11:30 a.m.S:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturda- Hours are 8 a.m.S p.m. Monday-Frida-y and 9 a.m.-- 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. HUTCHINGS MUSEUM: 55 N. Center St, Lehi. Hours: 11 a.m.S Admission is p.m. Tuesday-Saturda$2.50 adults, $2 students and seniors, $1.50 children. The museum houses items collected by John Hutchings, a Utah native. The collection includes rocks, minerals, fossils, reptiles, corals, American Indian artifacts, paintings, photographs quarry in Southern Utah. Regular exhibits include two fully mounted, e camptosaurus and allosaurus skeletons, a Jurassic dinosaur egg and a sauropod skull. Guided and tours are available. Saturdays from 10 AM-- 2 PM Thanksgiving Gardens Visitor Center and Patio $15.95 Adults $7.95 Children JUNK IN YOUR TRUNK: FALL INTO THE Sat, October 19 Sectric Park Parking Lot A mass gathering Garage Sale. GARDENS Through October 26 Garden hours are 10AM-6P- BRAIN BATTLE QUIZ GAME Moa, Oct 21, & Only $3 per person I - t i .'fie : iii .ifc.,,v s,' , ilii 'It I;.--''-. Jit '' I 'i: ' ! - !!" l THE SCARLET PIMPERNELMml"A National Touring m V "Tk rT;mes. MK moil oj: Nov. 18-1- 9 730 PM CoW The Bam Tickets $27 For Tickets Call or log on to wvm.ticketinaster.coni 325-SEA- )i i !(( lis;. v H in ' t W ;iV i) jiifn mv 7:00 PM Dinosaur Museum Free admission to the game! ' Sff T Tickets to all other events available at the door or the Tlwitksgiving Point Box Office. ' - |
