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Show C-10 The Park Record Wed/Thurs/Fri, January 3-5, 2018 Continued from C-1 Exhibits captures winters LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. “This is something different than we normally show,” Mapp said. Stamenov received a bachelor’s degree in art education and a bachelor’s of fine art degree in painting from the Herron School TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD of Art and Design. She also holds “Powder Day” is an interactive flipbook work of art by local painter a master’s of fine art degree in Heather Stamenov. painting from the University of Connecticut. Park City Library will host event Stamenov currently teaches at Submitted by the Park City Library the Kimball Art Center, according to Becca Lael, the library’s community engagement librarian. The Park City Library invites the community to a unique “In her artist statement, Heathevent that leads up to the celebration of Martin Luther King er said she focuses on human Jr. Day on Jan. 15. vulnerability,” Lael said. “When I The event, Reading to End Racism, will take place from 1-4 look at her pieces, I wonder what p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Park City Library entry way, her intentions are for the viewer. 12554 Park Ave. Light refreshments will be provided. And that’s intriguing.” At this open mic event, participants can read literature to When Summit County and the audience that speaks on race and racism. They can bring Stamenov answered the Park City their own text to read or choose from one of the many Library’s call for artists a few pre-selected pieces of literature that the library will provide. months ago, Mapp, Lael and their The event is also open to people whom just want to listen. administration decided to show “City Council has been talking about social equity issues. both exhibits at once. As a library, we care about integrating these same issues into “Even though the exhibits are the fabric of our community,” says Park City Library Director different styles, we thought they Adriane Herrick Juarez. “The library has a plethora of fabuwould pair nicely, because Heathlous resources that people can draw upon to formulate their er’s works are winter works and thinking on issues such as these.” many of the pieces in the SumSince Sept. 2017, the Park City Library has provided mit County collection are winter reading lists, displays and readings to highlight literature scenes,” Mapp explained. “Both for people to get involved with that stimulates insightful collections feature local places conversations about discrimination and opens dialogue that in different ways, whether the empowers individuals to work to eliminate racism. scenes are depicted in a contemCity Council Members have attended story times to read porary style with oil and waterthematic children’s literature to the young community and colors for Heather’s pieces, or discuss this topic as well. more traditional and representational paintings or photographs in For information, visit www.parkcitylibrary.org. the Summit County exhibit.” The idea to separate the exhibits seemed logical to Mapp. see some of the historic architec- Stake Tabernacle,” by Hazel E. “Since these exhibits feature ture of the building found on the Olson. “I learned so much about different art styles, however, we east side of the county. When they the county while putting up this wanted each collection to have come to the library and see the art, exhibit. It has really piqued my their own space, rather than mix- they get a broader knowledge of interest in local history and local ing them together,” she said. what we’re made of through dif- landscape.” Art exhibits such as these ferent viewpoints.” For information about the shown at the library enhances visLael agreed and said these ex- Park City Library’s winter art itors’ experiences, Mapp said. hibits are good ways to introduce exhibit, visit www.parkcitylibrary. “The library is made up of sto- visitors to Summit County. org. For information about the ries, and having artwork in the “Sometimes even our local Summit County Traveling Art library expands on those stories,” residents don’t know some of Exhibit, visit http://www.co.sumshe said. “Maybe some people the buildings in the paintings, mit.ut.us/263/Art-Collection. For haven’t seen Iron Mountain in the because they are no longer stand- information about artist HeathPinkdoes. M Template.pdf 4 12/11/2017 way Heather Or maybe peo- 3:28:14 ing,” PMsaid Lael who referred er Stamenov, visit https://www. ple haven’t had the opportunity to to the painting titled “Summit heatherstamenov.com. Immaculate townhome on Daly Avenue in the heart of Old Town. Three bedrooms, two 1/2 bathrooms, featuring a spacious master suite with its own deck, jetted tub, separate shower and walk-in closet. The kitchen has custom cabinetry, granite counters and backsplash, as well as stainless steel appliances. Lovely yard backs to open space with a Trex patio and electrical ready for a hot tub. Large storage area under stairs that locks is perfect for those who plan to rent nightly, or extra toy storage for full-time living. 125 DALY AVE Adorable, light and bright turn-key Non Historic Old Town Property. 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