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Show i4N-- 6E wt f iiy,iylfBMrHf"l The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, November 8, 1970 1 mj MyriTa0l''Tiy'qF iri ,iiriiiiTtiririiji-1(iriiBMii- naimrpWiH'iMiyui LondonNalional Gallery On the Art Scene Un veils R ubens Portrait Environment Has Impact on Artist By George Dibble Does environmental change affect the work of a painter? To what extent do geographical factors in the natural landscape alter excreative pression? John Marin, whose is p a i nting included in the Lure of The West" exhibition at die Salt Lake Art Cen- ter, declared a need for the p inter to escape from the tedium of urban life. It is essential, he said, for the artist to sense the dramatic impact of the ocean or the plains in order to restore jaded creative energy. The inference of the need of the landscape painter to true-u- p in scale was liberally expressed in his treatment of a milder East Coast locale, but curiously some of his drawings from the mountainous region of New Mexico and a painting in this exhibit reveal an unspirited recourr to more visual analysis in search of the index to scale. Assembled by Director The unusual exhibit, which includes works by Utah artists, was assembled by Director Joseph M. Stuart through a grant from the Utah State institute of Fine Arts and the Naional Endowment for the Humanities and Arts. show will continue I The through Nov. 29, and officially Opens Tuesday. There will be a reception Sunday from 6 to 6 p.m., with music provided by Bonnie Mangold, a cellist artist who became most thoroughly involved with his new environment, A watercolor in the show recounts the dramatic struggle of man against man in a not-tofriendly environment of great expanse and primitive beauty. Wyeth Relative A portrait by Henriette Wyeth, sister of Andrew Wyeth and wife of New Mexico painter Peter Hurd, is included. A facile painting of cattle is from the brush of Peter Moran, brother of Thomas Moran. There is a small oil sketch by Albert Bierstadt in the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Miss Mangold studied at the Julliard School of Music and with Zara Nelsova. She with the played formerly Bogota (Colombia) Edward Hopper, the ed New York urbanist, offers no exception to the plight of his fellow Eastern artist, while floundering in the same of change with perspective his New Mexico landscape in the Center show. The almost polite watercolor rendering of an adobe mission offers little of the substantial impact with which he managed familiar who with Thoms subjects. Rocky Mountain region. Blumenscheins study of Albuquerque Railroad Yards in Winter hints of the interim value of vast expanses between terminals in elongated snow frosted trains and a rhythmic surge of r to run them. While it may have been difficult at times for earlier artists to cope with the bewildering scale of desert , and artists mountain, younger abstract moving in more patterns have commented with perceptive insight and wit on other than landscape factors. New Zealand-borBilly Apples first visit to the West brought him to Idaho Falls as a Ford Foundation in 1966. His combronze Idaho Fries plete with ketchup bottle and colored neon sign is one of the man-powe- Neither Mr '.den Hartley nor Stuart Davis reported other than mild abstractions their n canvases modest-size- d in the show. Davis fl foran por- trayed the startling sense of scale they discovered in the Rhythmic Surge in LONDON The National Gallery unveiled recently its a masterlatest acquisition ly portrait by the great Flemish Paul Peter painter Rubens. collector Any well-heele- d would have delved deeply to buy it but just how deeply the trustees of the National Gallery dug into their funds remains a secret. o Symphony Orchestra. Ernest By Associated Press pat- terned landscape evidences a keen interest in sky areas defined in lively squiggling strokes of white with punctual accents of pure blue pigment. Artists in the show from diverse regions have through longer residence or fortuitous insight bridged the gulf that Marin found difficult. Georgia in the collection. Raymond Jonsons striking canvases speak of unfathomable space with the assured calm of an adroit .colorist. Space transitions implied in generous bands of abstemious hue in one canvas are more directly implied in Oil No. 4 with foreshortened projections in deep space. OKeefe established a firm reputation for her ascetic treatment of desert things. Her R; ms Skull with Brown Leaves is characteristic. claims St. Louis-bor- n Charles M. Russell, the Montana Pt akf fait Antwerp Scholar Oil on canvas, with keen to forms in Museum at Classicist U. to Neo-Romant- The Utah Museum of Fine Arts, from Nov. 15 through Jan. 3, will show works by two contemporary painters, Karl Benjamin and Eugene Berman. Museum Director E. Frank Sanguinetti announced Saturday. It attention Is Mr. Sanguinettis intention to hold up the works as while quite dissimilar equally valid responses to the same external world. He finds these two approaches to equally observing reality just. The portrait is of Ludovicus Nonnius, an elderly Antwerp doctor and scholar who, like Rubens, was a member of the city's intellectual elite. The painting is a masterpiece of Rubens late period. It was completed some time after 1627, when the sitter was in his late 70s. Behind Nonnius there is a bust of Hippoc- painting included in Karl Benjamin exhibit due at Museum of Fine Arts. design, is a bard-edg- e University Work Exhibit On Display At Springville ic American painting organized by major museums across the country. His work is included in the permanent collections of many museums. He has n exh..d more than 20 one-ma- hibitions. He attended Northwestern University, University of Redlands (California), and the Claremont Graduate School (California). Mr. Sanguinetti first saw Eugene Berman, who Is Benjamins work in 1961 at called a in this the Los Angeles County Museexhibit shows works with um of Art, along with showstrong surrealistic overtones. ings by three other contempoHe was born In St. Petersrary painters, among them burg, Russia, in 1899, and John McLaughlin, who has attended schools in Germany, been represented at the Utah Switzerland and France, and Museum of Fine Arts. Benjareceived instruction from a min is called an abstract architect classicist. His current exhibit Falladianesque His paintings are heavily is heavily controlled by brilInfluenced by Italian archiliant colors and is hard-edg- e tecture and themes, and he in design. deal of time The impulse to classicism is has spent a great for theater and designing marked by concern with the element of form in a work of opera. The Utah Museum of Fine art. Abstract classicism parts Arts is located in the Art and company from earlier schools Architecture Center on the of classicism in that it disposes of allusions to the familiar campus of the University of external world of everyday Utah. It is open Mondays life, and seeks to create new through Fridays from 10 a.m. rather than to 5 p.m., is closed Saturdays, perceptions recreating familiar forms or and is open Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. George Raine legends. b science. The presence of the bust foreshadows a painting some 30 years later by another giant of the Flemish school, Rembrandt. This was "Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer. It was sold in New York in 1961 for S2.3 million, a price so far unexcelled by any other painting. Prints and Supply Co. 245 SOUTH STATE PHONE Displays Techniques The National Gallery portrait bears all the qualities of Rubens technique. The portrait has been in Britain for 300 years, the rl(M send Plse I im the tour brochure have ebackad: . El Caribbean CruiM (January) Q Orient (March) C Hawaii (April) 0 SiberiaRusaia (June) Hai Miller, conductor Q South America (June) 1 Utah Symphony .Europe (July) D Wound the World (August) W. Cleon Skousert, cond. . i O Hawaii (October) E - South America (October) NOW SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF BRUSHES Nee'eman. conductor South Pacific (November) G-- y Oil FAINTING WATIR COLOR ACRYLIC Plus many Specialty Types mrjetrti.y tppi.yip: x:;: f J ' .rf- ' J 'Wf frA' .x "'V ' C - Art rates, the Greek regarded as of medical the founder The Springville Museum of ArJ, 126 E. 400 South in Snrineville. will hold a recep tion Nov. 15, 2 to 5 p.m., to honor the artists participating in the gallerys Four University Show. On exhibit through Dec. 20, the show features the faculties from Utah State University, Brigham Young University, Weber State College and the University of Utah. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; closed Monday; Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Since 1959, Benjamin has been selected for representation in 17 major survey exhi-- b i t i o n s of. contemporary L.A. Exhibit Adroit Colorist property of the Barons of Lucas. The present baroness lent it to the National Gallery for seme years after World War IL ' V: i .I p'-- , :mm 'V V ; i Rams Skull With Brown Leaves, I by Georgia OKeefe, will be seen in Lure of the West exhibition planned at Salt Lake Art Center. 0hl mf jfe.i'f Art Calendar Sylvtstw'i G4llry, rn E. 3rd Soum leril painting by Dorit Hamilton. Sa u day Hurs: Monday nro 9 m. to 5:30 p.m. dosed Sunday. 1660 Spring Layne Stud Gallery, Spring Ln., portrait by Elyna Bradshaw, Hours: landscapes. Monday through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m., closed Sun-a- Midtewn Art Gallery, 217 S. State. Showlne by foreign, Utah end California artists. Hours: Monday throueh Friday, 10 e.m. ta 5:30 p.m. Saturday '0 g.m. t a p.m., closed Sunday. Matt Madsen Studie and Little 3237 $. State, oils by Mr. Madsen. Mod's: Monoey through Saturday, 9 a m. to a p m., closed Sundays. Also Snowing at 2953 Highland Dr. Gallery MS, 261 S. Main, Joan Anaress, oils and waiercoiors; Rick Kmateder and Jim Taylor, watfreefor. e LaVanna Vincent Best Fine Arts and Gallery, .90 Emigration Canyon. Paintings shown bv appointment. Thg House af Fine Arts, 209 N. 400 VVest, Provo. Hours: Mondays through Saturdays, 5 to 10 p.mM or by appoint-fnen- t; closed Sundays. 76 E. 2th South, Tower, Robert flume!, abstracts, through November. Utah Museum af Fine Arts,. Art and Architecture Center, University of Utah. "The Historical Mormon Panorama by Utah Pioneer Artist C. C. A. Christensen," and contemooraries of Christen-sen- ; Faculty Exhibit from U. of U. Department of Art, both through today. Selected drawings from collection of Edward Jacobson, through Nov. 15. film scries: "The Smile of Reason" Sunday, 3 p.m.i Monoey p.n. Museum hours: Mondays through Fridays, Ki e.m. to S p.m.? closed Saturdays, Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. La Peresian Restaurant, 417 3rd East, Shirley Aday, landscapes and still Meg n Pit. Restaurant hours: Through Nov. Utah state Historical Satiety art tel-terKJ South Temoie, works bv 35 members of Associated U' h Artists, throueh Dec. 13. Reception Sunday 3 to 0 pun. Murray Shtwcasa, $46! S. State, oil drew landscapes velvet groupings by Vonna E. Vawdrgy, thrsugh November. Williams Gallery, 1007 E. 2th South, is, watercoiers, various artists. Daily 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays, noon to 4 p.m. Utah (late University Library GaH lery, "Utah Paintings '70' through t. Nov. Nov. ... LIST Fertile eggs, Drenatrophin, 14. C ast Ben Motet, Park Cty, watercolRestaurant hours. or? by Utah Museum of Natural History, Art: University of Utah, "Polynesian Ring of Fire." photographs of South Sea art, through Nov. 22. Phillips Gallery, 444 E. 2nd Scum, Recent paintings by Joe Stuart, Tuesday throueh Nov. 2t. Hours: Mondays through Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Betlha E celts Community Art Center,. 2580 M Id Jefferson Ave., Ogden; Baughman, Lynn McGhie, Dale Biyner and Arthur Adel.nann present "The look Utah Living Room at designs "From" Pa-lto Pad." Hours: f-- 5 daily except Saturdays; Sunday 5 p.m. Movie, 32th South and Wasatch Boulevard, Mrs. j. Hogue Case, abstracts, through November. Salt Lake Art Canter, 54 Finch Ln., "Lure of the West," Tuesday through Nov. 29. Hours: Tuesdays through Sundays 1 to 4 p.m., closed Mondays. p.m. Reception Sunday 4 to L. f u Poetry Rental Sales Gallery, fait Lake Art Center, 54 Finch Ln., Gene ark n show. Hours: Tuesdays through Fridays 1 to 4 p.m. Through Black Cohosh, Rose hips, red, Pluto water . . Modern witch? Goodness no. Health food fed. EXCELLENT A 7 tf &. ' " i ib; If 5 LmmuJI Peggy Craig ' ings? throuh Novsmoer? gaHerv hours: a m. to 7 p.m.; closed Sundays. Speed Limit Gallery, East, Dennis Green, paintings and drawings, from Monday through Nov. 24. Hours: Monday, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 te 7 p.m.? Saturdays noon to 4 p.m.; c'oted Thursdays and Sundays. Valley Fair Mail, 2?oo west, 3500 South, ART EXPO-70- , through Nov. 9 (except) Surda), fina art, crafts, chll-re- c mail hours. art, LTD.f WIGS 72 Eos? 2nd South Phne 322-174- 5 , J ichael 11 So many unusual and original gifts you'll be just seeing them! The prices? Very modest, with only a few items priced slightly, higher than this: r ;. At idea-inspir- & HAIRPIECES ed 50c to $6. Christmas! The year's most exciting time to express the warmest kind of friendships the most genuine kind of !ove. And if this is true, why make every gift you purchase one that is impersonally stamped out by machine when you can choose from hundreds that d ore by folk artists from around the world! Imagine Santa Claus in a dozen different shapes and sizes. Elves from Sweden. Brass ornament from India. Mexican tin toys. Italian angels d tooting trumpets. All kinds of stocking stuffers, gifts especially mode for adults as well as for children. Tree ornaments, wall hangings, cookie cutters, creches, room and table decorations. And the prices ore every bit as delightful and pleasing as the gifts themselves. These marvelous Christnqas treasures are waiting for your discovery in our 1225 Christmas Craft Shops, opening now in all four of our ZCMI stores. Come running! hard-to-fin- just-ne- w f 'L, . . Charlotte Craig 13 Brigham City Museum Gallery, 24 N. jjrd West, Brigham City, Dr. Homer R. Rich, ceramics? Carolyn Rich, paint- A. -- clin. j to choose from that hand-crafte- 7a" yV,rst p j, M P BEAUTY SALON j WIG STYLING featuring ' tl tor The Salt Lk TrISun. will My each original poom, not exewdin, JO Irr.w in length, publish., hart. Contribution. should bt mailed to Poetry, The Sell Lake Tribune, P.O. Box 167, Salt Lake City, Utah. Poems cannot bo ro turned. OF THEIR wth ta - a Linda Houston P.O. Box 303 Salem, Utah 84653 IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING c.Ah r iHS John Michael, Ltd. GRAND ' h' , . 12 125 SALT LAKE AUDITORIUM COTTONWOOD SECOND FLOOR CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOPS OGDEN LOWER LEVEL FAIR SOUTH SIDE VALLEY Z3iAc0TTOoaBvatifToefi CiVI I eai |
