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Show Page - 54 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, December 11, 1983 Student Film Awards Competition Announced Norman Rockwell Paintings Slated For Springville Exhibit Springville City Council members approved a contribution of S2,000 to help defray expenses for a two month Boy d exhibit of Norman Rockwell paintings at the Springville Museum of Art during Tuesday's Council meeting. Appearing on behalf of the Utah National Parks Council, Springville resident Carl Child told the council that the city and the art museum had been selected as the site for the display of 31 of Rockwell's famous paintings. The exhibit will run from Jan. 7 through March 3, and the Scout Council is the coordinating agency. He stated that the basic expences for bringing the exhibit to Utah were in the neighborhood of $10,000 to $15,000, which was being raised through donations from various agencies, businesses and individuals. According to Child, the local scouting Scout-sponsore- program could make much more than that from donations from those attending the exhibit. The display has been on a tour of the United States in many prestigious galleries and libraries. They are currently at the LBJ Library in Texas. Prior to that they were on display at the Hallmark Card Museum in Kansas City, Missouri, and the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. The Utah exhibit will be the last one prior to the paintings being hung permanently in a gallery near Rockwell's birthplace in Kentucky. Paul Sabey, District Scout Executive, who was also at the Council meeting said, "We are planning a large opsning ceremony for the exhibit and we have high hopes for the success of this whole activity. All the proceeds from the exhibit after expenses will go for the im? provement of the scout camps at Hobble Creek and Maple tor, became a part of America n life through his illustrations in scouting manuals and through the cover portraits he did for Saturday Evening Post. Rockwell died in setts, at the age tion." "With February being Scout month, recognizing the organization of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, it seems particularly appropriate that Norman Rockwell, who began his career as a staff artist for Boy's Life (the official scout magazine) be honored in Springville and in Utah in this way." of 84. CnkfHi nt aA thnf title WOB oaicjr skaivu wab wua n3 only the third showing of a artist in nationally-know- n Utah.and the first for any artist of Rockwell's popularity. Texas, "Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona are eligible to enter the regional competition and compete for cash grants and troachievement phies for outstanding in four cateogires: animation, documentary, dramatic and experimental. Motion Picture and the Acadannounced the Student Film Awards competition today, acthe cording to Elaine Richard, program coordinator. The Student Film Awards was established by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Academy Foundation to To be eligible, films must have been completed after April 1, 1983 in a student-teachrelationship within the curriculum of an accredited school. For more details, contact Mr. Virgil Grillo, Film Studies Department, University of Colorado, Hunter 102, Box 316, Boulder, Colorado 80309, 303492-153er outstand- recognize and encourage ing achievement in film production by college and university Dell." "People young and old have enjoyed the illustrated calendars and intriguing ways Rockwell has captured the American culture through his brush and canvas," Sabey said. "This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for people interested in Rockwell's style and the Boy Scouts of America to view this outstanding collec- The Academy of Arts and Sciences emy Foundation eleventh Annual students. Students from North Carolina, Tennessee. Arkan- sas, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tmiii ana Oklahoma, Cmifh Pamiina - (- i 1. mv E7 I The 31 paintings in the exhibit are a series that depicts scouting experiences as seen through the eyes of Rockwell, who began his career as a staff artist for the official scouting magazing Boy's Life. He began painting the annual Boy Scout calendars in 1923. He continued his calendar work until 1974, with only a two-yeinterruption. His style, which he in-- MJtl TJ I There's Still Time For Christmas jCords! 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