| Show 8D Friday A&E May 14 1999 Standard Examiner THINGS TO DO block prints Taylor also of Ogden recently received notice that his work has been chosen to appear along with 20 other artists at a show in the Netherlands Hours are 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday at the gallery in Ogden’s Union Station 2501 Wall Ave For more 6 information call Buddhist drummers’ group plans Davis show Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and The J Paul Getty Museum ml Los Angeles Parks graduated with a bachelor's of science degree from Utah State University m 1968 and went on to become a chemical engineer But her passion she said has always been art Last year a photograph of a young owl taken by Parks was displayed in the National Museum for Women in the Arts in Washington D C Parks’ talk is part of the continuing “Conversations in Art” lecture series Admission is free multi-col- KAYSVIL LI -- The Ogden Uuddhist Taiko Drummers will present a concert this weekend at Davis High School Through the rhvthmic sounds and choreography of their large drums members of the group will share the rich who history of the Japanese-American- s settled here more than a century ago The group of 25 drummers - which includes children adults and seniors -is affiliated with the Ogden Buddhist Temple I he drummers have been performing together the past five years throughout Utah Idaho Arizona and Colorado The concert will be at 7 p ni Saturday at the high school 125 S Main St I ickets $7 lor adults and S4 lor children ages 3 to 12 are available at the 9 door or by calling 629-844- Ogden organists plan to give free recital OGDLN - The Ogden Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will present a free recital at 7 30 p m next Friday May 21 at the Church of the Good Shepherd 2374 Grant Ave Organizers say the program hasn’t been finalized yet but they expect eight to 10 organists from the local chapter will perform a wide variety of music “Most of our members play for various churches so they don’t always get to play what they want” said Karen Miller dean of the guild’s Ogden chapter “This gives them an opportunity and excuse to do something that they’ve always wanted to learn” For more information on the recital 5 call Miller at 195-152- Blues artist Morgan to stage concert OGDLN - Blues artist Teddy Morgan will appear m concert Tuesday night at Beatniks The show will begin at 9 p m at the private club 240 25th St Morgan who grew up in Minneapolis quit high school at age 17 to pursue his music career L arly on Kim VV llson of the I abulous 1 hunderbirds took Morgan under his wing and the young guitarist singer and songwriter played tor The I amont Cranston Band and later recorded and performed with James Harman and R J Mischo rs 395-285- OGDEN -- 1 ind out “W ho’s Who at T the Mayday Sanitarium” over dinner May 22 at Gray ChlT Lodge J The mystery dinner theater performance begins at 7 p m at the restaurant 508 Ogden Canyon Tickets are $30 per person The whodunit takes place at the annual social gathering for the Mayday Sanitarium where Winnie May Just Count Mortimer and the other patients are on their best behavior The show is staged by Hunt Mystery and Company of West Jordan Call 5 for reservations 626-718- ‘Conversation in Art’ lecture focuses on Dossi OGDEN - Dosso Dossi may not have as familiar a name to as Michelangelo or Da Vinci but Esther Parks says he is a landscape artist worth knowing about Parks a longtime Utah resident and Eccles Community Art Center docent will give a lecture on Dossi's life and works at 7 p m Tuesday at the art center 2580 JefTerson Ave Ogden Parks of Ogden read an article in the January issue of Smithsonian Magazine about Dossi and said she was intrigued Dossi wasn't his real name but one given to him by historians and believed to be associated with the region of Italy in which he lived Dossi was bom Giovanni Luten sometime around 1490 and has been considered an outstanding painter of the 16th century He died in 1542 Parks is most interested m the way he “paid such attention to minute detail from eyelashes to toenails to blades of grass ” ILs works hang m the 'C- - :r- Cife - This artist who performs a “solid collection of bides swamp pop and soul” will perform Tuesday at Beatniks in Ogden blue-eye- d “A Pnntmaker’s Quartet” features the different styles and techniques of four local artists-J- oe Dixon Ed Macner Harry Taylor and Blanche Wilson The exhibit hangs through May 31 Dixon of Ogden will show all new woodcuts especially created for this show Macner a teacher in Salt Lake City and resident of Ogden Canyon works with woodcuts and etchings W ilson of Ogden specializes m Myra Powell exhibit features printmakers OGDEN - Prints are impressions produced by an artist from his or her own wood block metal plate or lithographic stone Organizers of a new exhibit at the Myra Powell Gallery hope they also leave an impression on visitors tl 392-677- rs TEDDY MORGAN: Morgan eventually joined the Antone s label recording for Clifiord Antone considered the godlatherof the Austin blues scene His debut album ‘ Ridin’ In Stvle” appeared in 1994 followed bv ‘ Louisiana Ram” in 1997 Morgan’s work has been called a “solid collection ol blues swamp pop soul ’’ and blue-eye- d Tickets for the concert are S5 lor club members and S7 lor 9 I or more information call Gray Cliff Lodge setting for mystery theater Catch ‘fractured folkcomedy music’ PROVO - The Ripe Tomatoes band will be in concert at 7 30 p m Monday at the Great Salt Lake Guitar Company 362 W Center St The band performs an assortment of" musical styles including country pop -and something they call "fractured folkcomedy music” Members of the Ripe Tomatoes are all from Layton and Ogden Marcia Knorr on vocals guitar and banjo Tracie Robinson on vocals keyboard and hammered dulcimer and conga drum Eileen Dempsey on bass guitar and violin and Chad Ellis on rhythm k and lead guitar Tickets are S5 and are available at the door 5 For more information call 375-443- Mormon Youth Chorus disbands after concerts dress rehearsal from 7 30 p m to 10 pm Wednesday in the Tabernacle The rehearsal is also tree Standard Examiner staff Sait i aki cn - 30 years ol the outh Chorus and Symphony will present its final two concerts betore becoming - in the words ol a church new s release - “extinct ” As part of sweeping changes in the LDS Church's music organization the group is being disbanded In its place will be a revamped chorale group as well as an orchestra Robert Bowden musical director of the chorus and symphonv will conduct the final performances ol the chorus and svmphony at 8 p m next I riday and Saturday May 21 and 22 in the Salt I ake Tabernacle on Temple Square The performances are a part ol the T errplc Square Concert Series Admission is tree but limited to age 8 and older Doors open at 7 p m and seating is limited The public is also united to the chorus and symphony’s final Larlier this year the LDS church announced that the Mormon Youth Chorus would be reorganized as The Temple Square Chorale Its purpose will be as a training choir for the Mormon I abemacle Choir The youth symphony is being reorganized under the new name ot The Orchestra at Temple Square There will be no age qualifications for the new orchestra 'Xy In conjunction with the reorganization Bowden will hav ing serv ed as retire Sept director of the chorus and svmphony for more than 25 years The new groups will be under the direction of Jerold Ottley musical director of the Tabernacle Choir Two new associate directors will join the reorganized groups Mack W ilberg will be responsible for the chorale Barlow Bradlord will be in charge of the orchestra 1 4 BULLETIN BOARD llu lislim: oi attiiiitin s penults tnlHHhilt(n tin tunints woC vio’v Whi tilth r t u nt of inlt n t l til tirnl h rt milt rs un I tiiln r art hi rtti Iftinls ItH SOMXX RUING WORK SHOP presented by songwriters Andrew Calhoun and Kate Mac-- I cod 5 p m Saturday at Jack-so- n Street Junction 2280 Jack-so- n Ave Ogden SI 5 Bring a S guitar rt Center 2580 Jefferson Ogden Instructor and students will research designs on butterfly wings then create abstract art based on their discoveries $10 Supplies provided Advance registration required ty 392-693- “ON WCS BITTTRTLY a science and art workshop will be oik red for children ages from 5 p m I uesday at the I ccles Communi 5-- 4-- 5 5 BASIC 2-- 627-39x- 2? Ave CALLIGRAPHY goon Season r’Se' The L ASS focusing on italic lettering technique will be offered 9 p m Thursday at the Eccles C 7-- Community Art Center 2580 Jcflerson Ave Ogden $15 Students will need additional supplies I or advance registra5 tion v RocKetl-ag- 392-693- Web site gives artists resources Internet Web site educational and virtual exhibit opportunities for visual artists e Atlanta Based in Ga WctCanvas' is located online at ht’p www wetcanvas com Its purpose is to provide news and other inf’rmai4'n to artist of all maior media including oils acrylics and watercolors according to sue founder Scott Burkett I he site also otters free sen es to artists and vendors Amo-- g aai'uHe perks are free virtual gu’ery spae and free Anew real-tim- advertising opportunities through a content-exchang- e program Another feature is a virtual art school where “students” can interact with P Roger I lliot an artist historian and instructor WctCanvas provides tree "electronic” critiques of d art X critique consists of a discussion of the stronger positive aspects of the work but also is ascompamed by an altered mage of the art illustrating su trees tcJ changes I or more information visit the sue or send to into a etcanv as com 0 i fioM'Yt -- r I i I § f v § I r f j? fi IT' t IS ' LH “ Lu tr ?f V - a I ’S'it i’ZlV'l — f I - fj‘ visitor-submitte- ' 1 111 I ( poor c 7" |
