Show f)ir'‘T' 'In iir3fW'fi ) r V " i The Salt Lake Tribune wTUWKimtiW'WP'’r xyw Sunday November 8 19C3 sr i yspUP'i flW Vy 17 twywwacfTpCT1’"1' $ J J t r -- £-?? f vN v ui-jj- t i:h Sd f i vftv Jrtt V' yX’iiJiA'h w ui A&- J ' £M The armature of wood steel pipe wire mesh takes on appearance of some strange prehistoric monster skeletonized by time as the work progresses Brother Trio Utah Artist Readies SL Exhibit ‘Re-Hatche- into oils and since 1961 has been painting seriously She said she has had no formal training but last year1 won a blue ribbon at the San Juan County fair art show and another blue one at the Utah State Fair This year she was a red ribbon winner at the San Juan fair Included in he exhibit at the theater are nine landscapes and one portrait all in oils The painting below is her latest n - jjguV f y I - ' Jf-- V well-know- n niifUyt i t & 2£z f ‘ r V multi-section- i-- s ? L J s t iH U' Ivf ' Bailey’s latest work is this scene in southern Utah She has never had formal Kirs — It ’ "v "7 ijv tfv v CilHtll rft'naaf ti ‘ training but has won several ribbons Art was way to keep busy after children left Nan Merriman to Sing at Bountiful A famed mezzo soprano Nan Merriman will open the Bountiful Community Concert series with a recital Wednes-da- y at 8:15 pm in Bountiful High School Auditorium The prominent prima donna has performed with famous conductors and symphonies in the United States and Europe Her repertoire ranges from grand opera to French and Spanish songs as well as modem ballads By the time Miss Merriman was 20 years old she had worked in screen musicals and bad been a soloist in the Hollywood Bowl She won the Cincinnati Summer Contest and the next year won the National Federation of ArMusic Clubs competition turo Toscanini signed her for major appearances with the NBC Symphony Opera I Flastwrparisrwas then-appli- with rubber fiber backing to the armature fashioned into feathers during the setting stage chipped away and until it showed and authentic detail David and Grant shared the wings and tail Grant alone fashioned the head and Justm took over the beehive and talons Body feathers then were modeled and cast into a dozen differently shaped rubber ‘ molds which yielded more than 1500 twisted reinforced plastic feathers Some 1000 of these were fitted to the body in mosaic fashion Then the whole model was sent to New York for casting the statue returned and this past week was hoisted into place a bigger and brighter bird to resume the century-ol- d watch over the valley to — the south of)ispcnandink-drawing- ele'ments oLtilie s In these the margin of reality Feature of the annual Inspection meeting of the Salt Lake Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon international professional music sorority will be a concert at the home of Mrs Gladys Gladstone Rosen-ber- t 1950 Browning Ave at 8 p m Monday During the evening musical numbers will be presented by Mrs - Rosenberg Katherine Peterson Mary Ann Meredith Dr Helen Folland Charlotte June Burgess and Norene Emerson Visiting inspector will be Mrs Lois Ayres Gordon Wichita Kan who is national second vice president and governor of the South Central province A p V ® '‘i jtwx‘ Desert Landscapes at desert landscapes by Louis Heinz-ma- n noted Utah painter is continuing at the Lamp-PoGallery It will remain throughout of st ’i 1 PROVO (AP)— The first of a series of chamber music concerts featuring'Brigham Young University students and faculty entitled “Evening of Chamber Music” will be presented by the BYU Music Department Nov 4 at 8:15 pm in the Joseph Smith Banquet Hall to David Dalton chamber music coordinator ’ft' 4 V 'yJ1 Lamp-Pos- t the season Other artists featured are Anns who Walter Johnston Speiss landscapist works in egg tempera Ray Dudley portraitist Calendar of Civic Events tar-rln- Con-tlnu- WEDNESDAY — Provo Music Program A4 y MONDAY Nan Merriman Bountiful High School Auditori8 15 pm um Spomored by Bountiful Community Concert Assn Individualism and the American Dream” with papers by Don D Walker and Philip C Sturges Great Issues Forum Spencer Hall Auditorium 8 pm Presented by University of Utah Department of Philosophy and the Extension Division TIU RSDAY “The Pleasures of Learning” a lecture by T H White British author Assembly Hall 8 p m BYU Forum Series mezzo-sopran- o FRIDAY Festival of ( onteniporary Music University of Utah featuring Utah Symphony Kingshuiy Also will be Hall 8 30 pm held Saturday evening Salt Lake Art Center 34 Finch Ln (1340 East) Two exhibits “Utah Collects " 80 paintings drawings prints and sculpture by old and modern masters from 30 Utah collections To hang through Nov 6 Oraystone Gallery 1174 E 27th South (2700 South) One- - ob- - states U “The Vlilt” production by g University of Utah Theatre Leora Dana Pioneer Memo lal Theatre 8 30 pm nightly through Saturday past-Oiie- technology The artist so skillfully turns the 'glare of candor on today’s scene that one readily rates the abstract section of the display second best A few canvases at least are not as convincing as the renderings in pen and ink and the more representative oils Last week’s column referred to a growing use of mescaline morning glory seeds and other hallucinatory agents to induce with schizophrenic moods that reportedly range from worry to euphoria Dr Alan F Toronto of the Latter-Da- y Saints Hospital staff calls attention to an editorial in the Sept 14 Issue of the Journal of the American Medical Associationr The statement gives warning that there is no responsible proof of supposed creative aids and substantial evidence to indicate “powerful and often damaging effects on the human system” Mu Phi Epsilon Awaits Visitor V Exhibit tural assessment that Ignore them can scarcely be considered reliably complete Omission of a formal art exhibit in plans for the New York World’s Fair may be justified in the assumption that the city regularly hosts extensive art displays But this hardly justifies the lack of official recognition If there are any accurate indices concern- - f t fj “V ftvlv ing the state of cultural affairs today they are quite likely to be found in the arts Any cul-- server reports the use of an old wagon wheel with stained glass inserts for a window in a new home Researching of ancient junk yards has been succeeded by outright replications of classic automobile bodiespt earlymintage aswell as accessorial adjuncts which are included with up to date k w "fi MrttCalreaM super-streamline- d Sfl fr r amt ft A haunting “Strawberry Patch” crowded by many textures hedged in as it were by lively memories recalls a generation of leisurely calm and deliberation So strangely unrelated to our patterns of hurry and efficiency the weed encrusted memorabilia u g g e s t s the sterility and barrenness of today’s totality A large oil showing neatly stacked bricks— remnants of a razing — warns of nostalgic twinges in our cultural 'complex I get the same feeling from reports of resurgent occupation with-- d Is c a r d ed WRT’ ’’"' Bkift expands under his skilled treatment to the magic of recall and nostalgia By George Dibble Gallery goers who like to pin the exhibiting artist down to verbal explanations will have such an opportunity at the Beehive Room in the of University Utah Student Union The art committee will present Dale Fletcher their featured artist for the month W e d n e s day Nov 6 at 8 pm The public is invited and judging by student reaction to the exhibition of paintings and drawings discussions will be interesting ’ Mr Fletcher has- - set4he Stage for lively discussion in the extended range of styles and treatment displayed Works in various media extend from wholly abstract to intensely realistic portrayals I enjoyed the surreal impact st V I ’ - Dale Fletcher to Exhibit Variety of Work at U Gate’s Eagle 0 ttfZ i B ith the plaster applied to the armature there was seemingly endless ehis eling Grant Fairbanks is at the rear Justin is at the left David at right Month’s Featured Artist d’ Hardly had the old bird of Utah’s famed Eagle Gate touched the ground— a casualty three years ago of a street widening program — than Grant R Fairbanks jnedical student atjiateur historian and descendant of a art family began to work for its replacement Soon he was presenting to responsible officials a variety of drawings sketches and plaster models but these anatomical and original sketches were rejected in favor of an enlarged replica of the original bird The student then started to work assisted by two of his brothers David an intern at LDS Hospital and Justin instructorin sculpture The three plunged into a tedious job of measurement welding and carpentry until iron wood the and wire framework was completed accurately scaled in' ' every detail ' "i i fclUtt “It’s beautiful country but it can be lonely and desolate and with all the kids away I wanted something to do” That’s why Mrs June Bailey Mexican Hat Utah started to dabble in art and this week she is being featured in a show at the Tower — Theatre 879 E 9th South Mrs Bailey started with grease crayons the type children use at school but soon went 1 Mj v Welding on the Eagle armature late at night in the sculptors studio sent out glaring light and brought curious visitors to see what was going on there 4 £ 4 'K t 'M' t - i( jrrv" mT7Z J Wv l?lt f h y ' V ' 1 ' IT r V- - i ' fr rr “ "V t 1 ' 0 (r'M'T' - IkyilXj y i'n - ' S - a ?" LEISURE TIME at in Gallery 1611 Foothill Dr- - Paintings by Louis Helnzman Walter Johnson Anna Spless Ray Dudley and H Francis Sellers st US AC Schedules Movie Series Special t The Tribune LOGAN — An “Around the World” film series will be pre- sented at Utah State University during the coming season according to Dr Twain Tippetts chairman of concert and lecture series The film series will be in addition to the USU Forum lecture series announced earlier Dr Tippetts said First film will be “Hawaii America’s Island State" to be presented Nov 12 by Ed- ward M Brigham grams will start at in Main Auditorium All pro8:15 pm il BEAUTIFUL Mj g TONE ORGANS AT up Mahogany-Provincia- l— Cherry Etc TOO LOW TO PASS UP 'NEW— USED LOWREY Like New PRICED $1850 $1650 $1350 $1250 up itm&s Open 'Til 6 pm Mon & Frl 'Til 9 oj That's because it's one of Emllie's '1 told you so" dressesl She wanted to add two more colors— but Adrien as immovable as only a man can be at times said no more than three! So we have only three colors — they'll soon be gone too And good for Emiliel About the dress — it' delicately done white lace over a discreet undercoat of holiday pastels in blue lemon and pink Actually Adrien just hates himself for not having more colorsl Suit in White Solid and WhiteBlue' Dress or Suit $2600 Sizes — Sq taey to chartj at Adrian 'n Emlll $760 $1550 WURLITZER 9500 Lind 6-- GULBRANSEN HAMMOND Latest Model Organs SALE VALUE lit s4drien Latei! Astounding Low Prices Walnut— just 7 YOUR OWN ORGAN man show of oils watercolors and collages by Edith T Roberson To hang through Novem‘ ber Lamp-Po- V Organs ’95 MUSIC SHOP PIANOS— ORGANS N K Gallacher Owner S pn 2223 7th E fen n 8toili - 72 SOUTH MAIN Monday Hoursi All Parking Validated 10 Nar) am Lot to 9 Richard - pm Stmt at lit I |