Show dgtMg 41 1 004041V000"kle di tk icw i The Salt Lake Tribune EU May 15 ''- AI Plumtree to Show Sculpture By Bob Halliday "Paint is slosh around" he went on Tribune Staff Wilier i "but reNktancp Brent G Wilson got hold of metal that adds to the plea welding torch five years ago asue in and shaping moulding and his painting career vent It And you actually have a up in flames deal of control over then Since great y the Salt Laker metal — melting it bending concen- it piling it up" has t r a t e d on IINDnt examples of his work 'y' f- - ) of will go on dilay Sunday at sculpture I: 7" steel or bronze Plumtree Gallery 224 So A i :tt 73 'i!i It''1 ' v 't: ': - - ference :e'"::- for two :''i::': !:t these materials rath- er than clay o 1 - " ' Mr or plaster is simply that "Metal doesn't break when you drop it It's durable Permanent" I) ' rt":"'"--: - 3 :) F 1 '1 2 " 41):4:-- '':Zzot :::S l':' : 4AA c ' ::4 :t l' - i 7!"'!::'--"'- - 1 ':' a't:- - 4 3w 3 "i l''1 '3 10 ' 11 i rr14 ''' i ):--0' ' J 7' ' - I '''- A - '''' 4 ' ')-- ' e fl"' ' : - 1 k ‘ It '''':71:6: f : it ) l k ' 1 3 "'' :' :'1" '1 - ' " 4 '' '4'3 44' 3k ' -‘ '''' 2 - A I ::' ': :: ::''::- : 1' 1 one-ma- i i Brent G IS'ilson's steel sculpture in Mt Is titled "Hood Ornament for '67 Plumtree exhi- Pierce-Arro- ' ' - ' ' -: '' ' - '""- - By George Dibble rare treat- for gallery goers is afforded by the exhibition of paintings prints and i ! 4 :! ' :c k '! pieces !':: riiNv! " A 5 ' ' : ! ' J l i 'tL' ----D)44 (euit - - ' '2 '' ': " ' " ''' 4falokailiiimaalmatáluaellUerH:iii -- '4'"4"'" '''' '''' '''''''' : Art tIlt ' 1 - annual Art this Outdoor Fair will be resumed Hall-S- t year at Rowland ' Mark's School 205 1st Ave George Fox who is In charge of the exhibition said the event scheduled for May 28 and May 29 will be the fifth such in the history of the school It will be resumed after an absence of five years All artists from the Salt Lake City area are Invited to submit works in painting graphics sculpture ceramics mosaics or crafts and as many entries as the artist desires may be made No commissions will be charged on sales from the Art Fair Receiving hours for works to be shown in the fair are from 1 to 6 pm on IV7 iy 26 or 27 All works must be registered with the receiving com- mittee The exhibition and sale Is a community service of Rowland lIall-S- t Mark's School (1 - 14) - ' NV 1-- ti A 1 I - - il I ' LAWaw Illir k ij f erictQk 041111 i - :: f 3:'' L::' 4 1 ' 4 i I SC - prrbr-4—------4--- Al 0 CP I i A 2 0 ESoTemple ( a ::: 1 :::' Y ' : ::: '' : i:-- : ' 4p 7 i - ? :-' '' v ::'' - ' ' ::k::::U 9 ' ' -- ''' ' z:::: ' & ' - - caustic and watercolor by 16 contemporary Bolivian art- range from figurative to abstract expressionism and a mixture of influences — native European and North American — appears in the works As a critic said of the same works in a Sao Paulo exhibit: "The panorama of present-da-y Bolivian painting shows a generltin of painters less einusiastic about European forms and inclined to reflect their own earth landThese scape and customs are the artists who transmit the light the movement and I would even say the sound of the fractured Andean land " scape Through June 15 Both exhibits will continue at the Art Center through June 15 The Bolivian paintings will then travel to other Utah commtmities Later in the year a companion txhibi- tion of contemporary 'Utah painting will be organized by the Art Center for circulation in Bolivia under the Partners of the Alliance Program Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday pm Sundly pm The exhibitions will also be on view Tuesday evenings May 17 24 and 31 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm with guided tours at 8:30 pm A special "Family Day" guided tour is scheduled Sunday May 22 at 3:30 pm ists-Style- s -- The annual Scholarship Concert of the Salt Lake Alumnae Chapter Mu Phi Epsilon national music sorority will take place Wednesday at 8 pin in the Music Hall at the UniversiV of Utah Musicians who will participate are Katherine Peterson violin Norene Emerson piano Lennox Larson piano Jean Praenkel soprano Hainke Edelgard piano piano Gladys Gladstone Norma Lee Madsen violin and Nina Veritch cello A program of compositions by Vitali Chopin Brahms and Mendelssohn has been arranged After the performance the audience will be invited to a reception honoring the artists on the program The reception will be held in Room 303 of the Music Hall a LI ti tt tc Ji IT n ti ci w a Goya" Repatable Dealers "The only way to absolutely protect yourself" Either said "is to buy from a reputable dealer He will always take back a work you question" Forgeries according to Eitner "can be clever appealing or seductive but never really good" There 4s something in the dishonesty of the attempt which inhibits quality Time exposes most fakes because forgeries are "someone's mistaken idea of the original" Either said "A 1920 forgery of a Rembrandt would be more blatant today because of our changing ideas of what Rembrandt was" Sometimes forgeries can be revealed by something in them impossible for the period a stylist error or a paint pigment not yet invented Safe picture buying should Include checking the pedigree of a painting "Ideally ownership should be traced back to the artist" Puppet Show puppet show of "Cinderelwill be presented at 2 pm Saturday in the Story Hour room of Salt Lake City Public Library staged by the library's staff A la" 5 6 -- ifolk - '1 ( ! ---- ' - ' '' - i 0' e — ' ' 4 7 111 A ' t I 61 1 ' 4 i A i N - 'k' '''''''''141ste--t--00- i I '' I t I i'' —t' ''''64 v si : 4 i s I - t U t 41 I ' s: ' - ' 7 f( : ' : ' i It needn't be Girls who pre- pare themselves for better 1!' - 'I' " Teachers Elect ' s '' i-- things often find them Per-bayou should prepare yourself for the opportunities that arise Learn an exciting new 'vocational skill Let our experienced counselors guide you to a more attractive confident personality at the same time! or mail the coupwa bePhloowne Atter all nobody in the world knows more about girls than ' ' ' - ''1" :: sT' 741 ' '! - - '' Now officets of the Salt i Lake Chapter Utah Music were Teachers Assrwiation arinniltirPft Saturday Stil Altb retir2- - i 5 SUPPLIES I " Allb I ! j i 41 4 t 1 r A 04:1 I 1 I17 lAet I ISpS ml yeur FREE trachea about: I hrob4 C 40ori rmni a I : : 1:16:- - Dtom Mr :'-0- 1: C C M”reo A --Mt-- 1I I 277-261- it ICtty I LA 77111 ':7EF:r 117'cnd Cc!!snw::d -- 1r hrst r391 I kritto 1 with nylon satin ribbon Pink or blue $7 i I Addnhos IDPomit 1 A gay dotted swiss Bendairel batiste Alternating rows of fabric are outlined with imported nylon lace interlaced limingI Ulf Strillt Niarre 1 SOUTH "Debbie" by Barbizon SC0013 Lacs I 423 So Sth Salt—Rho:oh I I Cvvment Classes Easy Budget Fans GALLEpy - ::t 14 3 Mese ':zD---e- 264S L 4100 rlus I! '' ""Pluhr-- o Caine Aller is the new prosident and other officers are Ricks Knudson vice president Barand bara Davis secretary Dora treasurer &mister I ps ' "Girl in Blue" an oil by Trinidad Osorio is one of paintings in Mexican exhibit in ZCMI auditorium - 1 Is your job (lide : 1 ' i! 4 t t O t 441 4 ' '' ''''i '''' ' ':' ': 7! ' 4'' ' 7 ' 1 ' -- '' i'-'- t z ' 4 i k r 1:t t ? A 4!1 r ' 0- k - 4 1 ' i '' Iii :'" ' '11 !' Itl - ' 11 4 I 4 ' ' ' ' :i ' " i - 1 IN11 1 ' s '' s' 4 r" ' '' t ' t'' 4 4 ''' v ' 1 I - 7 1 ' s a - " - '' la 1 i ---- -1 ' l' 1I 1- ' 0 t ) N a ' ' aly'! 1 - - ' : - : : at- ' ' : : ' ''''-- 4 t "::''' t ' V' ' a J 1 ' ''''' - ' ' k' ' AL ' ::::: 4 :1 - )' 4 -0'4 ' I 0 :' "- ' ''' a ' f - l' sv : ' k Tom wm11 N A !a 11 L - - ' - dol- lars and the reputations of museums and experts at stake certifying art works as genuine has become big business Cast as Detectives Art historians are being east as detectives to tell the real from the fake Spotting phonies "is emus-Ing and I guess you'd have to say we enjoy it" says Eitner People who fall for fakes generally "are the ones who think they've found a bargain a long hidden masterpiece no body knew about "Let's say a tourist Is offered a marvelous Goya from an 'impoverished nobleman' In a Spanish castle "It's virtually certain the work will turn out not to be a Sorority Sets Scholarship Music Event - The Bolivian Exhibition Ifeatures 25 paintings in oil en the with millions of Today ' k - - '- ( 74-":- 'fr' 1 ' :'-- s:: :::': :: ' 444 :ii:‘ :1 :::::: '2 :::: ‘ i a - s::': i' tF ' '''w irg president - ‘ ' :s lTrs Lucille Swenson Is - from " lf i ' "'''' L' - misand copies geries not need works attributed art a to feel alone according art Stanford University expert 45 Lorenz Eitner Dr slight friendly head of the art university's burgeoning department says that "even a highly reputable and well run museum like the Metropolitan in New York can fall victim to forgeries" The Metropolitan's prized Etruscan warriors for example were recently exposed as less than authentic Dr Either said A ' (AP) Amateur art collectors who find themselves duped by for- t sg ist-- L )i5sIlictitilsirt r? 7 CALIF STANFORD — ' 01 '7 0 Its-05'S- Vial WPM 1 ' ::- - ' new graduated k4z3l ss - tOAz "'''' ' - c 4z 1 i - ask ll a "i- loom ' "'"' 5$4$6W4ogVeit04taitfaakia4406 e f '- g M°111 "?'::::-:- - ' one-ma- n t i s e ' - Big Business I '''' ' - : ' ---- - I ?' 4e'°'t ' - ii4 : - kr- ' z drawing painting and jewelry He became interested in photography in the 1930s and in 1941 gave up painting completely He has been active in organizing Utah State Fair and Utah Centennial exhibitions and has had shows of his paintings or photographs in Salt Lake City Provo and Logan Ogden Cedar City His paintings are In the collections of Utah State Fair Utah schools and Bethany College in Kansas as well as in private collections from contemporary American and European artists I -- - School of the Art Institute of Chicago winning awards in ! ''' ' :' : -- :l bal' - " :: : ' IN - V ::: ::':: Is well known for his many contributions to the development of art in Utah Born in Canterburg Ohio in 1898 he 'beginnin'g This will include acquisitions i adnciaS4 - ' CtIA ''''' 44::- :' Prof Reynolds who teaches art at Utah State University Mrs Hansen was born at Pleasant Grove Utah and studied at the University of Utah and the Brigham Young University where she received a Master of Fine Arts degree An exhibition reviewing significant acquisitions by the Post Gallery will " ' - - f '0 't tte :::'::i' :": - 7— Klkr ''i'--' ' 4:k ' -- :7 f-- - o'd$:''' E' k4--s'- black-and-whi- displPay :: t: - — !: l :: - '? I ':1': t' ! ' : : : i ' 4 ''''--' - !'''' 1 s' '''47:-''-7-':I :'0ia ''''''' r :7:': ' Y47Ro ''1: exhibitions — "Photographs by H Reuben Reynolds" and "Contemporary Bolivian Paintings" — will open Sunday from 2 to 6 pm at Salt Lake Art Center 54 Finch Lane (1340 cast) A reception Sunday from 3 to 5 pm will honor Prof Reynolds and the sponsors of the two exhibits The Reynolds show is being sponsored by J M Grisley Machine Tools and the Bolivian exhibit Is by Utah State Institute of Fine Arts Kiwan- is Club of Bonneville Industrial Supply Company and Utah Citizens for International Contact The Reynolds exhibition will Include portraits landscapes and a variety of subjects in both and color prints Teaches at USTI Two - The 41 GREAT '740: 40i t7F4- :- oday Out(1001'S s' dstCY)AA-c2- '' I:' - 1'----' 1 04 7 nk! -- 4 'i i s : ' ' 0 '' : ' "' - 'tr r 'z Rowland iiall Two L:r 1ii7)1 ions Begin ri7 To Exhibit at Art Center - transparent 041)ArnlyyLrat 4 '' :' i baisi ±LIZoOL± '''":" ' j ' i iciil "4 e : 7007'w 4074 7 '": :':i' "rw't-- - z : A :' The tortuous Andean landscape is portrayed in strong hibition of works by 16 artists in the South American terms in "Contemporary Bolivian Paintings" an ex- - country opening Sunday at the Salt Lake Art Center n ' plivrAItiza ' ' 17-I: '41 0' i : pre-mixe- - — in 2(7-''- po------ - ' 44A 40di - i - - ! ' :: gouache and acrylic mediums as well as woodcuts An out standing item in the exhibit "High Country" was included In the 95th Annual Traveling Exhibition of the American Watercolor Society Treatment of transparent washes in this and "Eureka" is eloquently ranged from fully intense pigment to satisfying paper thin washes Works such as "Summer and "August Landscape" Fields" give the impression of pigment that is too thoroughly and dispirited Fine control of detail Is shown in the woody textures of a gouache painting "Abandoned" A woodcut "Estuary" takes unusual advantage of the natural grain of the block In cloud and moonlight effects - i - i ) 77' ''''' '': ' '1 -- !' ' 1 i i f i - '! ' ''' ' '' “ 2" t '''''''""":'-'"'!:- ?: '' Paintings by Louise Prim-hal- l Hansen one of Utah's leading watercolorists are disl at the Salt Lake City played Public Library The collection of recent works includes woreo :-- z"--'--' 'I' t Ti ": ::'"" -: 2-p- - '''' : ground -- 4" i ' " !44: :' :7" : " 4 - -- m4-e ro-- -' ' :'' '"':' '''1 " '4 " 4 A 5TI0084100ee41 --i':' : Trindad Osorio is designed In crayon on a bright blue back- formed in 1922 by awarding commissions for l on public buildings murals The revolutionary movement was treated by Orozco riv- sculptural era Siqueiros Chariot and ' work by mod- reothers whose ern 1lexiran vival of the fresco technique artists a't the I' The exhibit reflects recent down town Pi ry 1) trends that express a more Zali store I 00 less turbulent mood s quiet The first show 4k ''4:e representing a period of prosof this nature — '' perity as well as influences by and scope — ' artists who have come from within my other lands Recent canvases r e c ollection A L-at least — is J by Rutin° Tamayo who has Mr Dibble carried on strong traditions in presented Alexican painting reveal new through the courtesy of Gal- directions toward objective Mexico Misrachl eria City treatment in the work of this enrique Beraha proprietor of exciting artist the gallery is present durMediums vary from the ing the exhibit overwatercolor transparent Mexican artists revolting Tabuena's lays in Romeo from the established authority 'Philippine Landscapes" to of the National Academy in Enrique Climent's engaging 1910 a modern developed resist paintings Arnold Belschool of considerable stature kin's ink drawings show a that counted aMoung its direction from abstract to naachievements a restoration of ture images Color drawings fresco painting in the western and lithographs by Miguel world The new government Covarrubias are in high keyed that followed the fall of Diaz contrast with the moderate encouraged the activities of warm ranges of most of the the Syndicate of Painters and A study of a girl by - paintings ::' i " :14i :i'-i'' : ' - t !te7'1'-'-'"i--f'''-'" 7 was Sculptors ! I '' - - 4 ' - -- t A '' 4 :7 : -- ' ' - 441-:-i-i 4 ' ?l'':f-4- t ' i '1q' : Mexican Art Presents Rare Trat at SL Store 7 : '' - Paintings Prints and Sculpture : : t - t ''' " ' ' - :'ss'::: : :g:c:--'-tt'1f-'''-- ' : ''idii4i": '04A- ''''''7 :- ?'Ii-- ' ) i ' " 2k:'''''--4-'": backwards chopping completed - sculpture Such as a recent sculpture of three figures inspired by a mythological battle between three men and a snake Out ting Off the two outside figures he welded the convoluted form n of the central figure to two plain bars of polished steel — a startling contrast between the complex configuration and the simplicity of rectangular surfaces The artist has had shows at USU Myrtle Todes Gallery in Chicago Bertha Eccles Art Center Ogden Salt Lake Art Center and Hanging Tree Art Gallery Salt Lake City 1 -' - f::ro- - A works up a I :- - A-- z ' 1 ':: ' !: thing" he said Sometimes he 10' ' ': e 4 When to Stop "Knowing when to stop or when you've got something that works is the main ( t- s !:": - ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' '1'''14-'''-- :j show - 4 ex- - Limited Viewpoint "You shouldn't look at art In the same way you Ilook at people in the yet this is the general limited VieW point With art training a per- son attains a sharper discrirri- 'nation a greater depth of awareness Then he can Irx)k at a work of art and appreciete its tvmbolisrn its formal aspects such as structure de-sign color shapes and lines end be able to make esthetic judgrments on valid criteria" In his metal sculpture Mr Wilson is currently intrigued with smaller shapes those about 6 inches high many of which will be in the Plurntree !) t 'trt t r ' 'i 7' ''' '' Wilson said: The purpose of art classes In the public schools is not to make studio artists of the stu- dents but to broaden their range of perception We would like them to become more - - aspec- eritipal with x wider to—be- able to enjoy the fuller meaning of art and to make the environ- Ment more meaningful :1: 4: 'ee''7:::: — I ' ' "- r':-i:- ) ' : A itt1 t'll 411‘s4 '" i :- L - ""- - !:'1!: t:!: '' ' ril : 10 1 '''7'-'- 7 i 4 - ” I ' From extend through May 30 Mr Wilson art supervisor for Salt Lake City schools since 1959 received his BA degree from Utah State Una master's degree iversity I uils(Tri ' lkTr reception for the artist from 3 to 7 pm The exhibit will - :: pression k gj c' '' t! - ' 2 ! I':'' ' ! ' Fraud Sleuths In Sit Now -- - ' :I '' '''' ' 1961 tangible" ' - I '''''''' 4 ''' '''' '! 7 4 4 1 : lie h as worked primarily in oils and occasion- ally iin pottery Then he left for "more the ( 1 !it-1''i-6- t State University In June Ile will Join the art faculty of Univeisity of Iowa next fall U ntil ? ' '' ' t from Cranbrook Academy of Art Michigan and will re- ceive his l'h D from Ohio easy to fairly to 1::" f': m-- - I 44 q - Of PA-- MA- o''"' ''' 4' 10 |