Show Standard-Examine- Friday October 21 1988 r 5D Weekend Eccles center opens photography competition OGDEN — The Eccles Community in Art Center has issued a the center’s 6th annual Statewide Photographic Competition The juried event is open to all artists ' living in Utah Artists are invited to submit up to three works in any photographic medium ($3 for art center members) Works must be framed and ready for display and must have been completed within the past two years Three cash awards of $100 each will be presented in addition to at least one purchase award for the Eccles center’s permanent collection Selected works will be displayed at the center beginning Nov 4 The exhibit will continue through Nov 28 Val Brinkerhoff of the Western Wyoming College in Rock Springs will be ju Entries will be received Oct 28 from am to 5 pm and again on Oct 29 from 10 am to 4 pm at the art center 2580 Jefferson Ave There is a $5 entry fee for each piece 10 Young University and Utah State University has taught photography at the college since 1980 In addition to the photographic exhibit during November the Eccles gallery will also feature ceramic works by Sharon Brown Mikkleson of Logan Mikkleson a native of Payson has a master’s degree in ceramics and textiles from Utah State University Mainly a potter Mikkleson owns Cache Valley Annual Art Auction scheduled Nov 11 PARK CITY — The Kimball Art Center’s 10th annual Art Auction will be held here Nov :n A silent auction will begin at 6 follow- 9 will 7:30 from Proceeds to ing "be used to fund the Kimball Art pm with the live auction ditorium at the University of Utah It will address the subject of art criticism with the empha- : Center a sis on art in public places non-prof- it 1 1 649-888- Staff alumni students urged to submit works OGDEN — Weber State College alumni faculty staff and students are invited to submit art and literary works of their own creation to an upcoming exhibit The 7th annual “Artists and Authors” exhibit will be displayed on the college’s campus during homecoming week Oct 9 The show will be exhibited in the Shepherd Union Building Entries in oils acrylics water-colographics photographs pottery and sculpture are being sought In addition published works such as books magazine articles and poetry are eligible Entries should be submitted to the WSC Alumni office Room 317 of the Miller Administration Building by Friday at 4 pm By special arrangement exhibitors may bring their works to the union building on Oct 23 be- tween pm and 5 pm to help set up their displays To make special arrangements ’or for more information call rs 1 1 626-656- 9 Arts group planning 4th annual conference SALT LAKE CITY — The Crowd From ID ally how people meet” Roll said “Ballet speaks to you” Kasakina who danced with the Bolshoi Ballet for 23 years said that every year 2000 girls and 1000 boys hope to get into the Bolshoi Ballet School a training ground for dancers in the Bolshoi and Moscow ballet companies But only 30 to 50 students are accepted Dancers begin their studies which include both academic as well as artistic pursuits at age 9 At both the Bolshoi and the Leningrad Ballet School students are expected to learn to play a musical instrument too “The first criterion (for selection) is actually good health” she said Prospective dancers must also demonstrate good turnout an ability to lift their legs and “grace I suppose" Once accepted into the Moscow Ballet (dancers begin per- forming professionally at age 18) dancers spend about eight hours a day at their art form between rehearsals and performances “We’re really looking for both technical perfection and for artistic skills If you can’t act you’d better not go on stage at all” Kasakina said After 20 years of work Russian dancers can retire with a pension But sometimes the best dancers are kept on after age 38 — “when there’s a mutual agreement" Kasakina said “As for diet it depends on the person and the body" Kasakina said again responding to a question from the audience which included clusters of people huddled at eight doors in the Browning Theater Some are bound to live by strict diets while others eat what they want Russian and American ballet basics are not markedly diflerent I she said “As for basics it’s the same” Kasakina said “The difference is 328-420- 467-938- Myra Powell gallery issues call for entries OGDEN — The Myra Powell gallery at Union Station has issued a call for entries for its an- art nual show Works will be accepted on Oct 31 and judged the following day Cash prizes will be awarded at an opening reception on Nov 4 The exhibit will hang through November Interested artists should call 4 for more 2 or information 629-844- 629-858- Eccles Harrison Museum Entries are accepted for photo exhibition LOGAN — Entries are being accepted for the second biennial Mountain West Photography Exhibition The show to be at the Nora probably in the manner of the performance in the style of the performance American ballet is extremely professional And that is all I want to say on this ques- tion” of Art at Utah State University is open to artists living in Utah Colorado Idaho Montana and Wyoming Entry fee is $7 and artists may submit up to three slides for judging Deadline for slides is Jan 13 1989 For more information write to the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art Logan 84322 or call 750-14- Critics Donald Kuspit (“Artfor-um- ” “Art in America”) and Michael Sorkin (“Village Voice”) along with artists Michelle Stuart and Robert Irwin will discuss their views on art and its criticism g conference will The run from 9 am to 4 pm Registration will begin at 8:30 that morning Fee for the event is $25 and includes lunch is recommended For more information call the 1 Salt Lake Art Center at 5 or Andree Dreyfous at day-lon- 23-2- I fourth annual conference of the Contemporary Arts Group of Salt Lake City will be here next month The conference titled “Public ArtPrivate Visions: A Critical Inquiry” will be conducted Nov 5 at the Art and Architecture Au- ' organization 'dedicated to the advancement of the arts Cost to attend the auction is $ 5 per person For reservations or more infor2 mation call ! 392-693- blues guitarist Tom McFarland has been playing the blues for more than 20 years Forty-year-o- f hand-crafte- vember holiday wreaths will be on indisplay Other items at the gallery clude paintings by Ruth Fisher Kayla Gabbert and Eddi Malloy prints by Jim Richards and Blanche Wilson and ceramics by Craig Haascr Phyllis Purdy Homer Rich and Martha Jaye Rieser Most items in the Carriage House Gallery are for sale Hours are 10 am to 5 pm weekdays and 10 am to 4 pm Saturdays Admission is free For more information on any of the 5 art center’s events call McFarland coming to Moose Art briefs 1 Pottery m Logan is involved in the Cache Valley Potters Association and is a board member of Utah Designer Craftsmen Hours for the art center are 9 am to 5 pm weekdays 10 am to 4 pm Saturdays Admission is free In the Carriage House Gallery behind the Eccles Community Art Center seasonal gift items will be on display during October November and December Hallowd During October een items will be shown while in No ror for the 1988 competition Brinkerhoff a graduate of Brigham 12 Museum announces upcoming show SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Museum of Natural History has announced an upcoming snow for artists working in the fiber medium The Mary Atwater Weaver’s Guild of Utah is presenting the show titled “A Tribute to the Natural World” For the show the guild encourages artists to take inspiration from objects within the Museum of Natural History or from the natural world Artists may submit up to five works The entry fee is $15 Deadline for entries is Dec 16 For more information write Lorie Ede 3996 So 3200 West West Valley City 84119 or call 7 or Kathy Fennell at 8 Patti Lingwall at 582-941- 485-854- Watercolor Society is accepting entries NEW YORK CITY — Entries are being accepted for the American Watercolor Society’s 122nd annual exhibition The national juried show will feature awards totaling $18000 It is open to all watercolor artists Winners will be exhibited April in New York City ' Deadline for entries is Dec 15 There is a $15 entry fee Interested artists should write to Margery Soroka American Watercolor Society 47 Fifth Ave New York NY 10003 4-- Ballet From ID sword At the worst it looks histrionic and mannered But if used artistically these mannerisms aid in the definition of character In young Western companies corps dancers may have superlative technique but they often have a wooden quality to their characterizations Stiffness is something Soviet dancers are never criti- double-edge- d When asked if it’s true that the Moscow company performs on slanted stages in its homeland Kasakina nodded energetically “We are fighting this all our life” she said The stages are slanted to accommodate opera companies And in Italy the stages are the worst given the country’s love of opera Through gesture Kasakina motioned that dancers leap at one height but much to their surprise at times land at another height because of a stage’s downward slant — a gesture that made the audience laugh cized for! The Moscow Classical Ballet pulls many of its dancers from the Bolshoi school so it is not without its share of lax knees and feet and poor connecting or finishing positions The general ld now Tuesday McFarland will be playing with the Coors Light Connection band The Tempo Timers at The Gray Moose Pub Citing influences as diverse as jazzmen Kenny Burrell and Barney Kessell McFarland also gives a nod of influence to Texas blues-me- n like Walker and Pee Wee Crayton and it’s not unusual to hear him throw surprises into his sets like Willie Nelson’s “Night Life” or Jimmy Reed’s “Boss Man” Born in Sunnyvale Ore and now based in Vancouver Wash McFarland has been a steady fixture on the Bay Area blues scene since 1976 but he also hung around the Chicago blues bistros and toured with that city’s leg- - Guitarist Tom McFarland will perform at the Gray Moose Starting time will be 8:30 pm endary guitarist Otis Rush and a admission will be $5 per and with guy everybody’s played son Musselwhite Charlie player per-ha- rp Top record 5 Any Love — n’ Roses Geffen 3 Hysteria — Def Leppard Mercury 4 Cocktail — Soundtrack Elektra 5 Simple Pleasures — Bobby Guns Billboard Publications Billboard’s best sellers for week ending Oct 22: Top singles 1 Groovy Kind of Love — Phil Collins Atlantic 2 Red Red Wine — UB40 A&M 3 What’s On Your Mind (Pure Energy) — Information Society Tommy BoyReprise 4 Love Bites — Def Leppard MercuryPolygram 5 Wild Wild West — The Escape Club Atlantic 6 Kokomo (From the “Cocktail” Soundtrack) — The Beach Boys Elccktra McFerrin Luther Van-dro- EpicEPA 6 Giving You the Best That Got — Anita Baker Elektra ss I Country singles EMI-Manhatt- 1 Enough to Bend — Tracy Chapman — Tracy TanyaStrong Tucker Capitol Chapman Elektra 2 Gonna Take a Lot of River 6 Black singles — The Oak Ridge Boys MCA 3 Darlene — T Graham — 1 Bobby Brown My Prerogative Capitol Brown MCA 4 Summer Wind — The Des2 The Way You Love Me — ert Rose Band MCA Karyn White Warner Bros 5 Runaway Train — Rosanne 3 You’re Not My Kind of Girl ColumbiaCBS Cash — New Edition MCA 6 Blue To the Bone — Swee4 Don’t Rock the Boat — thearts of the Rodeo Columbia Midnight Star Feat Ecstacy of CBS Whodini Top albums 1 New Jersey — Bon Jovi MercuryPolygram 2 Appetite for Destruction — quality of technique and strength of attack however make it easy to overlook these flaws If one quality won over the audience it was the strength of the men They literally catapulted themselves through the air in dizzying series of ariel maneuvers Bolshoi prima Ekaterina Maxo-mov- a made a surprise appearance after being listed as sidelined with a foot injury In a completely lyrical piece that stood in stark con- i ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAE BAD S' ? WITH EVERY DIMER PURCHASE NO COUPON NECESSARY OFFER ENDS 102788 trast to the pyrotcchnical bent of " 7J the rest of the program she shone — a doe among the fawns She represented the best of what Russian ballet can be: strength flexibility a breadth of movement that takes the stage and passion crafted into a antilcna style that molded itself to the music What balletomane could want more? 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