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Show The Salt Lake Tribune ARTS D6 UFVC Returns From @ Open Screening on Friday ne monthly Works From Along the Wasatch Front” ening will be shown Friday, 8 p.m., at the Utah m & Video Center, 20S. West Temple(in the Salt Lake Olympic Exile art € reening room), Admissionis $6,or $5 for sturs and UFVC members. first 65 minutes’ Harris said. documentary, ent Ball of Earth, and Hell,” about a former Khmer Rougesoldier on a one-mancrusadetoclear Heaven nbodia’s countryside of andmines, is tentatively set to screen there April 26. Harris’ next screenwritingclass starts April 15.) “Kent has aphilosophy that the centeris therefor the film. makers, as opposed tothefilm makers supporting the center,” Harris said. The U four-month result of loca UFVC, 544-1158, by Thursday. in VHS, SVHS,%” worth entered L rhs mini-DV, 8mm or Hi-8 tape, or on 16mm film will be t wn. Filmmakers exhibiting work get into Fri day's show free, 2 d onefilmmaker (chosen atrandom)will director Ric Collier, the issue was simpler than that: SLAC’s lease with the county ran out Dec. 1, and the county prom. ised the space to the Salt Lake Olympic Committee. So the people who usually use the building SLi some pot tery and photography classes, and the UFYVC’'s patrons were shutout Center, at 20 'S. West Temple, between Abravanel Hall and said Maxwell, whohadact to his office but not the center's editing equipment or screen: the Salt Palace. During the Olympics, the SLAC building relatedtapeplayed). “I thought near the high-traffic east entrance to the fenced-off Salt was host to a Cultural Olympiad exhibit of glass artist Dale Chibuly’s work. Maxwell believes that Olympic organi: , mindful of securityissues, “wanted to control peoplein andoutof the building, and they didn’t want any hassles.” According to Art Center Compiled by Brandon Griggs | | School Efforts: Art- | | works bySalt Lake City high school students will grace six city libraries through May 11 | | ‘The simultaneous exhibits, get half of the night's boxoffice “I was a little annoyed,” Lake Olympic Square | | ers interested in showing their work should it Maxwell at the @ Continued from D-1 one in the Sunday, April 7, 2002 ing room (where a Chihulythat was a good opportunity “Just Hangin’: ‘een Art at the fees and equipment rentals is matched by such government agencies as the Utah Arts have a tendency to be more onlearning,“ Maxwell said. “It's hard to raise money for that But Maxwell, a filmmaker whotook the center’s directorship in 1994, has seen UFVC's fortunes rise andfall before. He is hopeful that the center's centerpiece event, the 21st an15, will bring in filmmakers night screenings usually just break even, but the money broughtinby ticketsales, class Main Library, 209 E. 500 South; Sprague Branch, 2131 S. 1100 East; and the Sweet stuff.” nual Utah Short Film & Video Lag from May 31 to June well said. The UFVC’'sFriday. Foothill Branch, 1135 E. 2100 East; Chapman Branch,577 S. 900 West; Day-Riverside Branch, 1575 W. 1000 North; cashcow in thefirst place. “We the-edge, or people who are hole in the UFVC’s budget, a shoestring operation of about $45,000ayear. “We were closed down for more than a third of our nor- mal exhibition season,” Max. Rowland Hall and Horizonte high schools. The exhibits will be displayed at the following libraries: Anderson- Council and the Salt Lake Arts Council. Notthatthe center'sfare isa for us to exhibit something.” The shutdown has put a works in a variety of media by students from East, West, Highland, Judge Memorial, and their fans. (The entry deadline is May 13 — entry formsare available on the center’s Web site, www.ufvc.org, for details.) “We'll make it through,” Maxwell said wryly, “if we want to.” movies@sltrib.com Branch, 455 F St. All six libraries will host receptions for the artists Saturday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. WSU Student Show: The annual Weber State University Student Art Exhibition is underway at the Collett Gallery on the WSU campus in Ogden. Works in all media, juried by a panelof art scholars, are on display daily except Sundays. The show will close with a reception and awards presentation April 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. of oil and pastel paintings by Northern Mlinois University. drama.” Gelman also directed the Regular operagoers will recognize most,if not all, of the participants. Ray, who sang the role of Sharpless in Utah two Utah Opera performanc in the Madeleine Festiv: Benjamin Britten's he Burning Fiery Furnace” and “The Prodigal Son” in 1995 and 1996. Kinney-Frost and Ray @ Continued from D-1 agreed that the musicis highly more listenable. t allows you as the audience mem! I) into the story adherence to actual beliefs.” In that spirit, Gelman said tonight's production is simple and straightforward, with “It was writtenfor cuties to perform in somesort ofpag: took second place iin the Pastel Journal’s annual competi- fly,” is the only guest artist. tion. For more information, ten Hurst-Hyde, Carolyn Talboys-Klassen, Mara Bonde, John Bernard, Gregory Pear- son, Todd Miller, Eric Glissmeyer, James Miller, James Murphyand Paula Fowler. All are either Utahnsor current or former participants in Utah Opera’s training program. minimal props. “Theater loses eantry whenit tries to befilm ortele- said. “The writing is simple, “With the size of this com- vision,” said Gelman, former the orchestration is simple. ... versity of Utah who heads the School of Theatre and Danceat simplicity, [Paulus and Browne] wereableto create a very believable emotional munity, we shouldn’t havethis talented singers, but we ” said Kinney-Frost, who will lead the singers and Opus head of the MFA stage directing program at the Uni way,” Kinney-Frost But within a framework of of the the Weber State any campus in Ogden. known for adopting different personas for days onend, then photographing herself to explore the camera’s role in shaping assumptions. Her works are part of the collections of many of the nation’s the community. For more in formation, call (435) 797-7373. Westminster Show: Works by graduating Westminster College art students will be displayed beginning Monday at the Jewett Center, 1250 E. 1700 South in Salt Lake City. leading art museums. dition and Innovation,” opens Thursday at the Brigham Young University Museum of ception Monday at noon and closes April 26. For moreinformation,call 832-2330. Art in Provo. The exhibition contains 50 quilts made in Utah during the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s — a period that saw Short Look at History: “From Nauvoo to the Right Place,” an exhibit of David Koch's historical oil paint ings of the 19th century Mor- call 298-0290. mon migration to Utah, will be displayed Monday through Printmaking Lecture: Canadian printmaker Walter Jule will give a public lecture Gallery, 70 N. Main St. in a national revival of quilting asan art form.It includes a wide range of styles, from trastriking contemporary designs. The exhibition runs through Oct. 12. Saturday at the Apple Frame and slide show Mondayat 7 Bountiful. For more informa tion, call 296-1227. p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center’s Fine Arts Visual (FAY) Room 150 on the Utah York photographer Nikki S. @ The BYU Museum of Art also will host a lecture on the changing landscape of the American As She Sees Herself: New West by Utah See next page Chamber Orchestra. save *50 Chorister Calling: Utah Op era holds auditions for its 2002 “Otello,” 1 Thursday at 7 p.m. at the & ‘Spider Vein’ Treatments Compiled by Scott C. Morgan Puccini's Leewill delivera slide lecture Logan. A reception followsin the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art. Jule, an art professor at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, will spend the week at USUlead. ing printmaking workshops for students and membersof Laser ) Hair Removal ~ TALENT POBL 03 season of Anne Chesley will hang through April at the Lamp- Opera's 2001 “Madama ButterOther cast members are Kris- State University campus in The exhibit opens with a re light Oils: An exhibit ‘Three Hermits’ Exploresthe Mystery of Faith “Kamas 2" by Gregory Stocks is among the landscapes by Utah artists on exhibit starting Friday at A Gallery. ¢ Floyd's “Cold Sassy Tree” on April 17 from 5 to 10 p.m. at the Utah Opera Production Stu dios, 336 N. 400 West. There are openingsforall voice types. In. terested singers must submit a musical resume nolater than April 15to chorus master Dou glas Kinney-Frostbyfax at (601) T4618 or emailed to dougk@utahopera.org. 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To enter, submit a com: plete, fullJength original screenplay, It should not have been previously optioned, sold or produced. For complete rules and entry forms, visit conduit.sfcon.org/CONduit/ contests scrwrite.html. Goin’ Courtin’: SCERA holds auditions for the 1982 Broad. wayadaptation of the 1954 film musical “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at 745 S. State, Orem. All roles are open for men and women over the age of 16. Come prepared tosing 16 bars of a Broadway song. Call (801) 225-2588. Tax Levi: Midvale Arts Council holds auditions for the INTRODUCING May Chambers MD the Midvale Senior Center, 350 W. Park St. (7610 South). Come prepared with 16 bars of an up- DRAPERY| CLEANING Mary K. Beard MD, Vicki L. Macy MD, L. Jeanne Gemmell MD, Lucinda J. Robinson MD and Cynthia S. Cannon MDare pleased to welcome May Chambers to their practice. 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