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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 11-14, 2017 The Park Record C-5 Continued From C-4 PUZZLE ANSWERS Art exhibit seeking photos ally take a photo from the threshold of their front door, or they can go for a hike or a drive and take a photo from wherever they end up,” she said. Dynak added that a critical part of the project is people don’t have think of themselves as artists to participate. “In this digital age, we’re all taking photos and capturing moments with our phones and cameras all the time,” she said. “So, we want this to empower our larger community to share their perspective on this theme of what the world looks like from their perspective.” While this is a communitygenerated art exhibit, the posters, which will be printed in black and white, will be curated by two Kimball Art Center staff: Education Director Amy MacDonald and Exhibitions Director Nancy Stoaks. The public can visit darkstorefronts.org to fill out entry forms and upload and submit their photographs. Submission deadline is Friday, March 17. COURTESY OF HADLEY DYNAK Last summer, the Summit County Public Art Advisory Board opened a temporary photography exhibit at Newpark called “Inside-Out Park City” that depicted poster-sized photographs of local entrepreneurs. The locations have yet to be determined. “We’re still working on securing all the properties we want to use, and we also want to encourage property owners who are interested in participating to get in touch with us through the website,” Dynak said. “We want to promote participatory public art projects and test the model in engaging people in the creation of public art and get people out to these spaces. “The mission of the Summit County Public Art Board is to unite and celebrate our county through public art. So, I think this project is a great way to execute this mission.” Mitchell was happy by the re- sponse from those who saw and those who participated in last summer’s exhibit. “The idea of collaborative artwork formed connections with people who created the work, but also celebrated who we are as a community,” she said. “There were conversations between likeminded people who would not have otherwise connected when the subjects came to get their portraits photographed. [And that] helped everyone realize how connected we are in the community.” Dynak is grateful to Newpark business owners for their support. “We were fortunate to receive permission from Newpark Retail to use the Center Drive properties and use the first exhibit to dem- it because there was something about interrogating dead people that was really fun,” he said with a smile. Ellis learned about an internship at a wine media company in the Bay Area during his junior year. “They just wanted someone to write articles for their daily newsletter,” he said. “I applied for the internship and ended up writing getting professional writing assis- about wine for the summer.” After graduating, Ellis taught tance is hard. “For people to have somewhere English in Turkey for a year and to come in every few weeks to landed a “typical” corporate job in show their work and get direct a management-training program when he returned stateside. feedback is valuable.” “After a few months, I realized Ellis, who graduated summa cum laude from Yale University it wasn’t working for me,” he said. At the time, one of Ellis’ former with a Bachelor of Arts in History, didn’t know he would end up a sister-in-laws, who was in public relations, complained to him writer. “I studied history, but loved the about press releases. Ballet West Trib Ad Half.pdf 1 2/27/2017 8:58:00 AM “She was fed up with the writresearch and writing aspect about ing and suggested I give it shot,” he said. Ellis pitched his writing to a public relations firm and found himself with a full-time job a month later. “There was that much need for writing,” he said. “And that’s something I still see today. There is an enormous demand for writing, especially for online.” The Park City Writing Center is held from 3-6 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Park City Library, 1255 Park Ave. The free sessions are open to writers of all levels. Writers should bring a printed copy of work and will have the opportunity to spend 20 to 30 minutes -- on a first-come, first-served basis -- with a professional writer to brainstorm, plan and plot. For information, visit www.parkcitylibrary.org. Continued From C-3 Program caters to writers onstrate the creative energies that was coming from our local entrepreneurs,” she said. Deadline to submit photographs for the new Summit County Public Arts Advisory Board’s new exhibit “A View from My Door” is Friday, March 17. For submission information, visit www.darkstorefronts.org. 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