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Show V , V r ft W ft V-9- T ft '''' W V V 'ft V w The halt ' The arts scene sS a? ' ? fv 1 . ; $,! f A W estern artist, oriental contrast Special to The Tribune between OGDEN By George Dibble Gaell Lindstroms painterly experience encompasses the medi$m of oil, acrylic and ;f-- watercolor. but it is the latter that has claimed the greater share of his attention. The medium that has brought regional national nor s , .him and ho- also 'claims the majcff portion of his one-ma- n showi at the Utah State Fine ArtsUallery. phases are represented in the group. The earlier one includes studies of San Francisco and the Bay Area, that are rendered with deep, harmonies that force the aluas of light and dark in low contrast. Four X well-define- d d spates of transparent color. The Western artist is generally unwilling to reside complete confidence in the power of suggestion but, as in Along Oak Creek, presses almost relentlessly for his goal, insisting even to the point of viewer fatigue on an There are opaque developments in another group and a image that becomes complithird complement entertains cated through such interpolaseete geometric stylizations tion. that jeduce elements to strict While giving .a demonstrapattern withm an even more tion before a watercolor class, limited chromatic range. The Chen Chi noted that he was more recent work results from engaged in a dialogue betweem study with Chen Chi, whose brush and canvas that was visits to the Intermountain Re- Intended to prosper from a devoted to painting combination of direct and ingion and Reaching. tuitive experience. This was not to be construed as a philoEarlier Work of clarificaSelections from the earlier sophical process tion or representation. It enperiod include "Oakland Aftertertained an uninhibited connoon, a work that received frontation with nature in the Winsor Newton award in which each thoughtful brush the 1957 American Watercolor stroke retained an individual Society Exhibition. It highidentity as well as a collective lights this phase of the pain- character. ters career with a velvety renFew Strokes dering of antique waterfront Each painterly stroke was buildings illumined In the of a street scarcely added as one plume gloomy half-ligto another until a bird aplamp. There is strong indication peared in full plumage. Rathhere-'- s the disciplines result- er, eaclk deft brushing could from a photographic ca- retain its own significant ing reer with firm respect for the meaning in which a fully emoluments of studied con- feathered creature might be trasts in light and dark achieved at any point between or three hundred values. Properties that invoke three strokes. Perhaps Chen Chis dramatic contrasts are realmost restrained gesture was ized in a prime sense of mysexpressed in his rendering of tery and adventure. human figures, which he deftThe more recent group ly created with few strokes of affords an interesting contrast the brush. between the Western artist The prepared base for a and his Oriental mentor. Chen Chi painting includes There is no synthesis between Eastern and Western painting. rice paper added to a firm base, which has first been The materials are similar covered with muslin. The but brushes paint, paper, the manner of expression lies paper itself has a strong diffud direc- sive quality and the absorpin two tive muslin base also develops intimais tions. Nor there any tion here that it should be oth- a sensitive response. erwise. Rather the meeting between the two suggests an The staining power of brush strokes registered on the suropportunity to note the difference in two strong polarities face may be reflected back to the superior surface which is in painting. and the Similar Matter resulting collusion of tones creates a significant input to The subject matter trees, is similar. poetic expression. sky, land forms It is usual for a Western artist The USU exhibit includes an to find emotions and feelings rento allied display of color impressive objective closely dering of visual forms in na- transparencies made by Proture. Such objective treatment fessor Lindstrom, USU staff warrants a studied regard for member, in the Cane Creek the identity of such objects as area, a tributary of the Colotrees and land form in their rado River. ITie exhibition relation- - will remain through March 22. observed formally Lindstroms latest work, on Gaell In play one-ma- Arts Gallery, show s strong Influence of study with Oriental painter, Chen Chi. dis- at Utah State Fine show n S.L. library to present painting pioneers ues through April admission is free. Salt Lake Citys Public Library presents Pioneers of Modern Painting, a series of six films written and narrated by Lord Kenneth Clark, beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will be Edouard Manet shown in the Lecture Hall of the main library, 209 E. 5th South. The film series contin tiff S4 and 18 something r: ft CATE iN about x fl all made 1972. The art department gallery is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, from 8 a.m. to 5 p m. on Fridays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Saturdays. Mr. Upton, one of the nahas exhibited extensively in museums in this country and internationally, including the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.; the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts; the Philadelphia Museum of Art; the Museum of Modem Art, New' York; Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., and the Bibliot heque Nationale, fea- CJtfl X h Thursday, Mrs. A. L. (Glenn J ) Beeley, director, announced Saturday. registration will be held March 21 through March 23 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., she continued, with classes beginning March 26. Edison Street Gallery, on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. Other classes offered include dressmaking, leather, portrait pottery, painting, variety crafts, needlecraft, art techniques, jewelry and metal casting, shoes, bags, gloves and hats, flower preserving and arrangements, rug making and general crafts for numerous awards inthe Fulbright Grant, Research Grant at Indiana University, Ford Foundation Grant and a National Endowment for the Arts grant His clude The exhibition is composed of one series of etchings, one series of woodcuts and two se- - teachers. CIFC (cW ' 1 f TRIMMER . DINNER4 t All ) F03 X X, Xf ! Q5T) t & " - -- - ? X ; 4 33t0 4 J 1 1270 EAST 21ST SOUTH SOUTH STATE STREET CAFE CONVENIENT I LOCATIONS U2 WASHtMSTOH 239 WIST KOKTH TEMPLE E. 11 Cttg 9 P CAFE - 1 - SUSAI C HOUSE OSSEH - BLVD. m " CAFF J 4 i . x fi . AMD KALI RADIO MWt PRESENT ETTl ROOM UGHTF and LEO K0TTKE SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 8:00 P.M. Edison i Creative Man, 635 S, State, works local artists, photographs by Brian Record. Hours: weekdays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to TICKETS ON SALE ip.m. ADULTS $5 8c $4 STUDENTS $4 8c $3 Lloyd Art Gollerv, 310 Newhovse 10 Exchange PI., Western Bldg., American po.ntmgs by Don Prechtel. Mmirv daily except Sunday 9:30 a.m, Continental Bank and 'Trust Co. qrlev's oranen, Imi E. xii Svulfi, to 7 p.m. ils and pastels by Lament W. Passey, through March. Bonking hours. Heritage Arts, 37 S. Stcte, Clearfield, exhibit by Carol J. Beutler and Salt Lake Art Center, 54 Finch Ln., students. Hours: Tuesdays through pointings from the collection of the Saturdays noon to 5 p.m., or by apSara Roby Foundation, through March 18. Hours: Tuesdays through pointment. ExhibSundays 1 to 5 p.m. Mini-ShoJailhous Gallery, 103 N. Main, it, Rentol-Sole- s Gallery, art works by Moab, wotercolors, oils and acrylics, Jennifer G. Sharp, through Saturday. graphics and pottery by Utah and Colorado artists. Hours: Weekdays 2, Weber State College Art Department Gallery, Weber State College to 6 p.m., weekends 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. mnurl faculty exhibit, through Murray City Showcase, art work by April. hursday; etchings, woodcuts, lltho-irap- Shcron Jewkes, through Tower Theatre, 876 E. 9th South, by Richard Upton, through arch 18. Hours: Mondays through ort by Howard Bruner, through Thursdays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fridays March. t a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m, to Brigham City Museum Gallery, 24 N. 3rd West, "Spring Premiere," by i o.m closed Sundays.; through G, Eugene Jorgensen, Utah Museum of Fin Arts, UniverMarch. Hours: Mondays through Sat, sity of Utah, posters of lote 19th Can 11 o.m. to 7 urdays Dry, through March 35. Hours: weekHTturoltsf Shop Art Gallery, 1464 days 10 o.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays 2 to 5 Foothill Blvd , showing prints, draw3.m. ings ond paintings by Moggie Grlever Brigham Youn University Harris ond Dave Adorns. Hours: Mondays me Arts Center, Provo, mixed through Saturdays 10 o.m. to 6 p m. nedia by Mick Reoer, through Frl-oUtah State University, Looon, Li'Computers tor People That brary Art Gallery, photographs and on't Read But Love to Look at wotercolors by Gaell Lindstrom, USU through Fndoy. Hours: dolly art professor, through March 22; a tn to 5 p.m. Chos Fin Arts Center, prints ond from Sonta Reoorto In Bornes Banking C,, Kaysvllle, photographs , Florence, Italy, through March 22. Assn Civic oonsored by Kaysvllle Hours: doily 830 am. to 5 p m iri by Kaysvllle Art Club, Kaysvllle 9 anlern Club, through March. Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 to p.m., 7'ondavs through Fr'doys I a m. to 6 closed weekends. m closed weekends. Tivoli Goilery V W. 3rd South, oil. ond etctvngs by Michael Colemon. Trolley Square, art work by Mott Hours: Tuesdays through Saturdays Madsen, through Thursday. Hours: 10 o m. to 5.30 p.m. sci.lv 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. closed Sun-i- n Fashion Place Mall, 6155 S State, vs. Murray, Gromte Schools Art ExhibiWa3983 tion First Security Stole Bunk, for hiah school students, Auernted Blvd , wotercolors by Ethel bachs. Hours; store hours. .haomon. Hours: regular bonking Studio Gallery, 1660 e Sprtnpe-Lavnours. Elayne Spring Lone, pointings by noon to S Smorgasbord, 3350 Highland Bradshaw. Hours'10 daily ,ir Andy's 5 p m to a.m, , oils by Mono Goodwin p m., Saturdays ond Pat closed Sundays. rcrofl i s X St., exhibition ot photographic prints by John Telford. Hours: weekdays 9 a.m. to s p.m., closed weekends. by ! ; SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER 731 ; A new class is needle point, gJJ" NyjtoSy or Salad, Pees, ( 1 1 ART CALENDAR Passey Art Center, 5? Vj Richards St., landscapes, portraits, florals by Lomont w. Passey, Ellce Ryan and lee Trueblood. Hours:5 Mondays through Fridays noon to p.m. Gallery, Arrow Press Corling Square, oils and wotercolors bv Kathryn Cf Wilson, oils bv Morllee latta, oottery by Utah craftsmen. Hours: Mily ekeept Sunday 11 a.m. to S.30 p.m. f i taught by Mary Simper firmly-onente- t t New classes will be offered this season, Mrs. Reeley said, and classes may be taken with university credit, or under the Granite Adult Community School program, or Salt Lake County Recration Department or as Community Classes. titer ' spring Craft House, Inc., 3271-5tEast, will be accepted after SWISS STM Its SI for registration classes at Pioneer Mail-i- - u ! !l ; are 18. tiff t and Paris, France. Following presentations include Paul Cezanne, March Claude Manet, 21; March 28; Georges Seurat, April 4; Henri Rousseau, April 11, and Edvard Munch, April their lives. Paintmgs which are hanging in museums KLRiiMI k i 49 throughout the world tured in this senes. The series focuses on six painters who have greatly influenced the world of art, showing their masterpieces and telling 1965 tions leading artists, l In lay s and lithographs by Ruh-ar- d Upton, chairman of the grapmes department at Skidmore College. New York, will hang at Weber State College Art Gallery Department through March 18. shjps. They are ordinarily presented v. ith respect to a fairly image within the artists vision. . The Western artist insists on detail added to detail that clarifies such an image in terms of formal perspective, proportion and modeling of surface values in dark and light. Individual brush strokes are employed to reinforce preceding ones until the image is achieved. There are exceptions here. Movement Takes Os er Trees, Green Canyon, a different sort of choreographic movement takes over in the opaque values that over- Etchings, prepares for signups ries of lithographs, wood-cut- r.7 1973 Craft House WSCs art gallery to display artist r f biusdat , March II, a f ' fake Tribune, i i A 7v S.E.C. TICKET OFFICE close as the nearest telephone. Sell d items you dont need anymore. HART BROS. MUSIC EAYNES MUSIC attic-boun- DATS MURRAY MUSIC THE COMPETITION TROLLEY SQUARE CENTRAL BANK, PROVO THE COMPETITION, OGDEN To place your J Classified ad phone A MAIL ORDER COUPON friendly U cf U SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER S.L.C. UTAH84112 ZIP $5 i S4. $4 STUDENT TOTAL will help you. -- CITY NO. or Sunday 9 a.m. Noon NAME. STATE Ad-vis- Weekdays 8 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-- l p.m. AGGRESS NO. ADULTS Want Ad is just as AMOUNT ENCLOSED.. S3. t B ft 2 v ft ft a a H A ft ft ; i i |