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"Wa r M tu,.f ,, , - - ,l lvJ .v,i y T" A feyuT S?j a xtzi.r;r, tfW t ' A If The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, June The art n ene - JAVfcr rr- - jf .; , t- rrTT'Ji'" V & aafryOf Wn?i H esV ?r.qi - VliLuJLki,rt3 v ,'1 1. - i iv ;... any previous showing Ibe staff of the University of Utah WjS- J, " ?lLa Museuai of Fine Arts fulled out ' the red carpet with most wT.I fortuitous accommodations f Graced by the emoluments of congenial placement, lighting and space the Bicentennial 4. year offers dignity worthy of the prestigious shows vener- - f yi able tradition. of a The MrltDDse century old exhibition has been housed in virtually everything from a cow barn to the halls of state, from a department store to office corridors, but never more satisfymgly than in the present display managed by experts in a professional setting Encouraged by supporters of tourism some past exhibits were placed in the Capitol rotunda where it was beset by the mass movements of people and some guides who were more interested in showing the nature's murals in the marble lined walls capitol was an art object m itself and they seemed to resent the intrusion of transient works In spite of arranging by skilled committees, the corridors on the second floor of the Capitol were poorly lighted and far out of scale for creations from a delicate brush or an etcher's needle Exhibitions held in cow barns (Utah's Centennial year) and department stores fared only slightly better This is a satisfying viewing of the exhibition whose initial exhibition, according to research by Arley Curtz coordinator of visual arts for the Division of Fine Arts, was held on South State Street in 1899 Jurors Louise Tester, director of the Anzona Arts and Humanities Committee, Francis Celentano, associate professor of art. University of Washington and Robert Tobias of the University of Arizona selected seventy paintings and sculptural pieces from entries in the 1976 exhibition The main gallery has been divided into smaller v tewing areas and the grand prize w inning painting is seen immediately on entering the gallery. Professor Roger DcsRosier of the U of U art staff received the honor which carries a purchase award L S Y G " is one of the most recently painted in a senes of exciting acrylic pieces by the University art professor A totem like aluminum sculpture by Garnett Bugby is also in the first gallery Lee Deffenbachs award winning Sandeldrin," and acrylic, entertains a notion of spontaneous drive with interludes of thoughtful concern that stop short of pause and reflection Painterly illusion flourishes c notions of a rusty creamery can in the skilfully rendered by Edith Roberson. Two landscape approaches are offered by Denis Phillips One in representative terms refers to mountains and a valley floor The other, more intriguing, gives broad clues to the movement of atmosphere and color His concern with color is casual but controlled m the sense that a weaver knows the perusal of elements that pass through his hands to the loom Francis Riggs Star Collector is one of the best f jz t ,A3Xv! f - Xoe y y-- j & j s aria three-quarte- Lose' U. U. art professor Roger took Des-Rosl- grand prize er ho-- L.S.Y. nors for his acrylic G. now at Fine Arts museum. Exibit at Auerbachs Art center is looking for landscapes The Salt Lake Art Center will sponsor competitive exhibition of landscape painting and drawing Aug 23 through Sept 11 in cooperation with the Auera bach Company The exhibition continues a tradition dating back to the turn of the century when Salt Lake City merchants were among the foremost supporters of local artists and held regular showings of art at their respective business locations Utah artists, 18 years of age and older, are invited to submit landscape paintings and drawings on Aug 9 and 10 from 8 p m and p m respectively at Auerbach's fifth floor auditorium, downtown Davis County artist David M Merrill, will supervise the jury mg of the show A purchase prize of $500 and four merit awards of $75 each will be awarded Persons interested m entering the exhibition may obtain entry forms and further information from the Salt Lake Art Center, 54 Finch Lane 5 hyper-realisti- Utah artist to unveil latest work Sunday recent painting by Utah artist Nielsen will go on display Sunday at 1 p m in the front window of Shakespeare Dinner House, 54 S Mam The work interprets Biblical scripture from Daniel, chapter two and was A Sev en commissioned by S 0 Nilsson, president of a local foundation The title of the pamtmg will be revealed at the Sunday unveiling The work will be on exhibit through Sept. 10 JR 3 Fine Arts exhibit looking good at U. Museum By George Dibble Tlu present display of selected works for the1 Utah State Institute of Fine Arts may be the best to date of the annual juried paintings and sculpture, or it may be it locks better than .(Wr. 27, 1373 rs many angles It is an honored piece in the exhibition. Zelda Bills explores the facets of a canyon wall with acrylic in a pieasant matte fmish and Earl Jones engages a powerful study of a construction theme that flares with bold pamatmg In sheer steel, he works with sincere regard for the qualities of his medium, moving sscetically to avoid trite arid commonplace statements Theie is no lack of continuity and format that pleases from surprise in the radar-lik- e of Ills metal sculptures Combined with PROMISED VALLEY THE GREAT PROLOGUE by fey Arnold Sundgaard and Crawford Gates Elder Mark E. Petersen ABOVE ALL OTHER You Are Cordially Invited to the Biggest Bicentennial Celebration in the State at the Special Events Center, July 7, 8, 9, 10, at 8 00 P.M. 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