| Show — - - 4Afefvwvrw§&wftis444a - — y - - é wixoiavv-wq‘a-- - 1646040e4444tow40144-4e-- 4ciiixigtotirktie14-‘41i4ii--kiisxioi6i- ' : - OE The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday September I George Dibble's art scene 3 1989 '''' o'-'''- q ' io p i 0- ' 14 '':i:- ' t ot 11 a 7 4! s :4 ( ::: K:d:!-:- 4 bii ") I t: t: 4':1"" ?$:: ?''' rli 's ::::li::::::::'''''' i :r4 4 4:4': :': 4- 4 1: cf5: 4 14: ? '' sa ss :: :::::i:::::' ' '' :"'' '':'0 '7 ::::s:::': '":'5 — a A' :r141:': :a :::::: 14 ':::?:4'-::s- I ' 10414rilt ' -- ' 00x 4 0r -- -!:' IXYrs'-- ::4 '''''''' i:i''--:':-':--:)'- ' ' r :'i4 '''''' "e 4q0Nt-411::f- :: ' ': ' ''''' iff$I4 ? !ii: :4: :: 4:?::::As :::::::: ::::: R '4k4 )i ::: :"- :-:y 1‘Agga: - : 21r$70::" 3entitloosimy ::: o:: -- -- '::: ' ::'i::': 3:: zr:: 3 'I f ' 1- " A :' :: 4(501 t :I 4'''1' ''s: l'1‘-l'- N Y ::::H::::::: :::' 16"i :' 0 A :':i ‘ ": !1::? ': 1 i- ''''' -" ':i':i4 a:sS::: iVAlitt4 Flashing from a banner above a multitude of cheering people the slogan — "The Road To Peace Has a Red Color" — waves in an outstanding painting by Igor Tomyieh at an exhibition in the Salt Lake City Library's Atrium Gallery The collection of paintings "Kids on the Bloc: Soviet Children's Art- - :'411 " Gouache on paper by Igor Koziol (we Ukraine USSR to Salt Lake City sister city to Chernovsty Their mission unmistakably clear in fresh color and lively designs is to promote friendship and understanding These are young artists who take their art seriously Attention to composing and drawing has a firm academic face but there is also considerable imagination and creative concern with color and design that is radiant and well managed The gallery radiates a feeling of warmth and enthusiasm In lgor's painting uncountable numbers of people are represented by lively spates of !noshed color that melts into the distant horizon Only the nearer figures gain individual identity and their satisfaction with events is readily confirmed Most of the youthful artists ranging in age from 11 to 14 employ gouache paint a medium that is moderately opaque This property allows the artist to build both ways — from light to dark or warm to cool the Utah Arts Council Ballet West artistic director John Hart Utah State University professor emeritus Gad! W Lindstrom and community advocate June D Oaks all nominated by Gov Norm Bangerter were confirmed by the state senate July 31 They will join the board in distributing $900000 in grants annually to the arts and setting policy for the arts council Hart replaces Margaret Sapp Moar in the area of dance Lindstrom replaces Valoy Eaton in painting while Oaks becomes rep resentative at large a position va cated by former council chair Anthony L Rampton Hart has been artistic director of Ballet West since 1985 During the 1940s as a young man in his native Britain Hart danced principal roles for the company that is now the Royal Ballet He later served as the company's ballet master and assistant director In 1970 Hart received the Queen Elizabeth Award for Outstanding Achievement in Ballet and the following year was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire Lindstrom a resident of Logan depth Youths at 12 to 14 often express interest in the traditional methods of describing subject matter although others may be content to develop tive exploratory design concepts ttril ''''''''''"4 ??V(SZ'‘':p ir '''''-::- ' '::'4 14i i Corcoran target of artists' boycott due to Mapplethorpe cancellation : 7 - e n cross-sectio- of the Corcoran called the cancellations "a sad decision" "I think the Corcoran has a long tradition of giving a voice to people in the arts" she said "We are an institution that has maintained a commitment to contemporary art and we've been working closely with these artists who have withdrawn on how they might like to present their ::' art "Their work had a capability of dealing with some of the politicial issues now raging and we hoped they would use the Corcoran as a forum as a way to address those issues" The cancellation by the Corcoran of the Mapplethorpe show in June two weeks before it was to go on display stunned the art world The exhibition partly supported by the National Endowment for the Arts included sexually explicit work and a number of homoerotic images and the Corcoran said it had acted out of concern that the exhibition would drag the museum into a congressional battle over the endowment's financing policies The decision made by with the support of the board of trustees has enveloped the museum 2N1) 'IV — Hopi Arts and Crafts Guild will present ka china dolls baskets pottery paint ings and textiles in an exhibit opening Sunday at the Kimball Art Center In addition Ilopi artists and craftspeople will offer demonstra toms of their work On the patio of Ow Kimball Art Center Sunday and Monday from 10 am to 4 pm 'AIiiI11111 Through Art Past and Present" vitt be on display in the art center's lower gallery through Sept 17 An opening recepti011 for both oxhibits is scheduled Sunday from 3 PARK CITY Co-o- - ILO 5 p ill $3 g lar411n 1 1110 VIES 9500 So 700 0 11 571-060- I 7 UNCLE BUCK 5 10 7 & TURNER - - 5 40 40 4 I 15 9 1401411 KIDS A J' 1PG 43) 9 40 OLIPA 00 10 DUD IPtu SWANN T41 4' i 3' Ii i 140 veer IASI 441101111M0 't VII Nrii KILL SI S 6 3C 9 TO13 TEAM NI- 3092 SO I? SOCan ')1' I15 T A ft9)(4 BATMAN 2:11 9" P113 k 3 5 3u "111ACHES"IL131 ' "SHAG THE 41) l'I' 1 ' - l' 4 )3i) ot) 9 9 Nn 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:45 DOLIY 6 DtSFIllt 13 43111) 4 con ":'1111"1017 JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE t s 2 ) MOVIE" IPI) 4t ntoi(N) I t 4 278-471- 7TH vino (1013) V II te)ts is) I 30 (PG) 7 7 (I 30H4 15) 00 9 L 30 - ION LIS I E)IS — - -- 5TH SO ': 1- - W1APON II" 1- 3 1 4s st In 4- - SP:40 eb f 014 DA1E-- OV PULI1 ICA1 ION ONI Y o HARRY 30 7 30 MILL) 1:30 AT 320 515 "SEX 915 20 7 "MI10 TODAY 10) 77)4 Al TUESDAY IN DOLBY TUESDAY TODAY 9:35 — 00 KAP ' 444 0 -90 GROUP IMISINF RONIER (PG) TODAY 9 30 TUESDAY 41 9:30 IN DOLBY STERPO TUESDAY AT ? 45 8 4 30 'CASUALTIES OF WAR" i Al - sr : "INIIKTNU SI 11110 Al AT 9 DAliv )5 DAILY 4' IN DQI111 9 ) N If ' t4 711M:32T-ALM'91- 7 Ij 4 oil 114 t :11 11 14 ' - fuin !r TODAY 40 1UVI Al MINCE To 1011- DOly SiIWtO Al 3 ut) 511K) DOtor i:EV41331 '1114 '7'' 'MIES Al 945 W111 VAi itilk DAILY IN DOLBY 511140At 7 00 9 AS SU 5 00 WiAPO4 tIt' Til 12 NO ' 114 1'i t 000 ctlossrloActsittE 'LETHAL : ---- Of PA14810“ "PARINTHOOD" i 30 : ' (R)101)Ay 7 45 9 45 - ' - - THE LAST CRUSADE" STEREO AT 2 ID AT 7 00 PIUS AT "RELENTLESS" 45 3 45 545 P ' At STEPP? 9:25 3 NHS 7 I 710 915 HIL 445 ---- "STAR TREK 5 DOtBY STEREO 1 i 715 TODAY IN D0413Y TUESDAY AT 715 200 4:10 715 925 "INDLANA JONES AND 10tY Al 0 no 444 TODAY TUESDAY AT "FlitID OF DREAMS" (PG) AT - VIDEOTAPE' (Pi TODAY Al 710 920 lUESDAY Al 710 920 215 420 710 915 i77 Al 900 IP) NIGHTLY Al - ' 720 916 TUESDAY IflatiliMUM Al i AND UES 110 310 540 9'50 20 77j:184)55ES - MOP ' '1? OTIS" (GI AND : - 9 20 Rv-i- i 115 300 530 115 AT "WIRED" (PG 131 )001)1 IN 00117 5119t AI 2 00 4 30 7 00 910 TUf it7Av Al 7 00 9 30 - --- -— -- "CASUAttlIS 01 kVAR"(R1 IOUAY At 110 4 Ai) 740 9 40 lif q)Ay AT taO ---- - 720 AT I TODAY IN DOLBY $1TEREO TUESDAY Al 1 15 9 45 4 '''' ' Al 146114444i6h1TAM6iiiikiild AT 9 45 0 IV AT IR) CARY Al TUESDAY AT 7:30 930 930 clall E i 7'159441- AT 925 TODAY IN DOLBY STEREO TUESDAY Al 7:00 930 t ) TUESDAY AND OTIS" (GT 4 45 100 TUESDAY "MILIENIUM" IPG13I Nfl SMIY" :AT:: ' r 5 T110 AT "WWII SUCK" iPti1 Sli Rio Al 2 30 5 00 710 910 IN DO(BY rw SDAy "Pbstoom000" - ATINIIIIDAILVINST11114340 41 RIROL 'E "'111011T& tot "RELENTLESS" (9) TODAY 5 20 NO 9:20 TUESDAY "WHEN 840 745 "MILO AND OTIS" (GI 1 3U 3 15 5 00 TUESDAY Al 7 4 145 3:i5 AT 120 3:20 :nal)IiHmrrhad-°Sitgi- TROLtErNORTH ''' 194Ils 1049 itillMill 100AY : wittowoofib "CASUALTIES OF WAR" (PI NIGHTLY IN STEREO Al 9:I5 TODAY IN DOLBY $TEREO 945 TUESDAY AT 70 945 "WHEN NAQirf II (4) STE RE O TODAY STEREO (R) TODAY IN DOLBY TUESDAY AT 900 ABYSS" AT f1 TME1414440:441-0!- - 200 430 7I5 945 AT "MILO (R) TODAY IN DOLBY STEREO AT 9 40 TUESDAY AT 1 20 940 930 75 - hPlültiOSV 130 330 DOLBY STEREO AT 7:10 9:35 TODAY el° at' TODAY IN DOLBY STEREO TUESDAY AT 7:15 9:20 "THE GIBSON 011 DAILY -- PG) v i22f Al 930 IN DOLBY STEREO TUESDAY AT 7:30 "UNCLE BUCK" 117G) IN DOLBY STEREO AT I 30 3305-307:3SORRY NO PASSES TUESDAY Al 730 "BATMAN" Al 215 4 45 tf SHRUNK THE KIDS 7:00 AT SEpeOw "'fAMILY- SALLr'IRI Al 130 3 M 5:30 7:30 AT 7:10 945 Eilluvuola "PARENTE1000" 2:00 4:30 7:00 - ' IlliB315111111- " PAIENTHOOD Al 130 415 700 "RIM Of DREAMS" (PG)100AV IN DOLBY 87E950 AI 100 43O 700 9 30 TUESDAY AT 7 00 9:30 5411t SO CASUALTIES OF WAR() Of WAR" 7:10 930 1'114101D40VAA' 4 RI:11 ' eq ' 4 8OO65825 ' TAFT "UNCLE BUCK' LPG) TODAY IN DOLBY STEREO AT I 30 3:35 9 50 NO PASSES TUESDAY AT 7A5 TODAY ''- :JP' '1111 Ao' - 11 DAILY IN DOLBY STEREO 9:10 TUESDAY AT 700 910 PG-13- 22o 440 120 - E:tffBU a Stiodeintownor ' !: 4 :11) gou sowsl0101 "MILO AND ODS" (G) TODAY IN 2:00 3:30 5:00 TUESDAY 1 ' --- ''' OWN' HEATR6 TUESDAY OF DREAMS" (PG) 215 4:20 715 920 )111111AL SEAN PENN 910-- "UMW BUCK" ITIG) 145 345 545 P45 950 NO PASSEg AT 7:45 10:00 3:o 930 IN DOLBY STEREO 9:45 TUESDAY "CASUALTIES ' 7 NI° CINEMIX CORNERS IVATh 150 400 700 f peal 'AcA 0 ltd M it 4 - : "MILLINIUM" (PI) " 4i43 tai4960 stuittoltrY AT Aays S73D0 ho'stripriifitti : 8-- 7 ':CEEIRWZ-"FIELD ‘ ANNIVERSAoly TROLLEY- - 4' at 11"twilig404:itgu 441 WOOktleratitWetitellide:1 fi:41:ds Al!trunESSep 44 is Ija4) r GOOO A 4' jA CKPOT 4 liaerqj EFOASE 51181: r 4 - - "REliNTLISS" (R) TODAY 1:45 3:40 5:35 7:30 925 it 00)(4:00i 7'15 to 00 I a SAT - 4kSap IN DOLBY SITRB3 AT 950 TUESDAY AT 7:45 NEG RYAN FOX TO SidAPPEET ''''' THIN cm- 0 NAnoti FCIACOD EVERY TODAY 45 110 FOR SAT REIM YEm ' i DEAD POETS SOCI1 TY an CHANCE A -- - LAt VEGASLAUGHLIti 110031111311 FRLI '- -' 7glil PRIM"11YERY7ttipTaloos - NI 7 'WHEN HAUT HIGHLAND MTjI J K-- 1:40 4:70 7:00 (P013) REDWpOD MICHAEL OM - - "'- CASINOS : - GHOSTBUSTERS i lI ng 1'11AaN ' ''IDAv qA f Do go tP ij At 1ft 4 tl 7)2 FrranTrn:111 (I: - (t Lq ti 41 :: 4 :4 04::::'::tl' SIILVERSIMITH - f!!$ er ko4t'''''?-:-- A 0 41061Wis IYPDNDAYS stsiooth TOI'LlI1M1014440-1F-ois ABYSS" TODAY IN DOLBY 51E910 $f: 7'00 9 40 (PG13 201 969-626- 6 I01d 000 4 I - )' LETHAL WEAPON (013) f'''-i- t S LOCUM- it - BATMAN 734 e eca 101111 OE SEX LIES AND VIDEOTAPE (I) (1:00)(3:15)15:301 Lai lin :7:'777:'::: WHEN HARRY MET SALLY 7'15 910 (I'00)(3:00)(5-00- UR t k01:: IKEND-OvEtIP !elATEIA PAWING MD - (3 30) ? 00 (PG) TURNER AND HOOCH KRIS KRISTOFFERSON MILLENNIUM (114111(100115 151i AT EAST sooi so HONEY (n) 45 10 00 1 4s1(3 001(5 15) r r 7:00 9:45 (PG) 1 i'40)(4 RELENTLESS Slegeo - 7OO9'40 7 " TODAY - (l3)(23o) INDIANA triA rilegait(FP -- ELM STREET 5: The Dream Chilli NE3473 DEAD POETS SOCIETY IPO) DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PO) - : 4666266 10 ' - 7444 THE ABYSS 11111MMETEMIP CHEETAH NOT -- (1:30)(4:15) 7:15 913 oftlys1t2gob 4414101 """"" COME EARLY OCEON BILLY CRYSTAL STAR TREK Stet' ItiWAY THE ROBIN WILLIAMS 4 (1110) NIGHT ON TURNER IN (P013) ' Agli:044:i'll - JuW0 0D ILA 14000 BARGAIN TODAY $350 FOR PERFORMANCES 1PARENTHESIS HANKS I5 15) 1 - Yti1W--- FROM relentless oh ndrI ekon Ii 'CY 7:45 9:45 ES HARRIS TURNER AND HOOCH I ?::4:'?:y?-:--4'::- "1 IN RADIO API t M (P013W :-- : t' :::: EVIPC OW Tim - 9:30 237 2000- : TOW - In 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 TROLLEY 1110 tab Weimer MO0)(4101710 it:100 STEREO (115) (3'15) TIC MEMOS INDIANA JONES PILO AND THE LAST CRUSADE ovum roacti STEREO (2:00)(4:30) 700 9:30 1 5(bec 10 In OCROM 36441s3 - PARENTHOOD : ) 1r Pit 1:00 3:00 5:00 7159130 Artnottfttoamillior - tiOT000ZIA u70 '4 0110 -- ''' 4 - 8 0 co CiNEIREX AEATON MICHAEL ' 7 1111:!'::ic!:g::4:i:1:r':-:::':ij:i'z:!11!- - 0 SCOUNT 116N" I 0 mote: L ri x I 91742921 'MO) (430) 1:15 10'00 SIERFO 9697261 TID'S EXCEIIINT CAPENTURE" (PC 10 2 00 3 '3C 5 4U I 30 9 20 In Steteo Y "A i kftiti OILTRITILq11WE Wie 0 f061 Ar OM t 111111111111Autrat& STEVE MARTIN "PET SEMATARr (RI 45 3 4' 5 45 745 Y45 In Stogoo "THE DREAM TEAM" iPG13 IIK 0 5 - JACA NICHOLSON A & 1 ROC K - CINEPLEX 6 — 'IrritativX ' 466-626- :''f ::!!!'tte:$'::t4 itv Otiveoleatare sic 368RELMOOD'id4 - GOO - 141 m ::::vi-- 1 - t AlmA FAmItYCENTER :i:i:: - '' :iiCf'' :: -:' Whro Harry Mel Sally aotam 7 i:i - "GREAT BALLS OF FIRE" IPG131 1 30 335 5 4' 145 9 55 In Sreteo STIPF0 it OR 500910 - ::::: (74:f17-:-:::4:okt- 1 :idis :: :': o'f': ' ItIE 51194 VLACHS )PG1311240 4:1 :::'' - $100 10 "113t ''''': 4 :::r: ofAa-Irina Kozack's gouache on paper entitled "My Grandmother" 300 720 I4IPOI3I ' 4i3O01 ::'!::i(T:4':::'- - 3 CHM ::::1 p4 4J' 1 °' 1 47iiik (mum ADVIOUNIPGI 50245 1109011 IPG131 251 ttO 700 91)) - "WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S" IPG-11225 220 4 15 6 10 8 00 9'55 In Stereo 35 i::: TIM A ' Stereo 15 In (1 1t1-- (PG13) 2:15 4:45 7:i5 9:45 AT '7:: 94744I 1710 4: ::!:::e:Ii::::''ef: 960-77- Mil 4 4 41 '1 ri —: :::lt (PG-1- ALL SEATS :': :'--' ' :1i 101121MEnniMME '''''' - "RUDE AWAKENING" (RI 1210 2:00 4 00 6 00 800 1010 In Stereo liii WOKS TO :: - I TO KILL" ' ' 00 ICCE SEATS EPTAIA SRI "LICENSE 100 3 45 co A'' --14 Fair 5 ''1 ' - T"'::1:-!1!)-'- 200 445 7:i5 9:45 15 - ' TODAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES 3 tiO 41 431 Z :::::irl'iV::!::::::4''::444:::::--:":-:IF011'i:- :: $100 tali TO Day of Performance Only LETHAL WEAPON 2 tRI 3ti t 'A) It! 00 1111kA )It Rh) INDIANA JOnti II NI 51410 Nfil V vtI CRUSAN :Pr UCENCE 25 9 30 11 5 I tAitsulsItt:$ Implfavlt 4w :l SHOWTHIES FOP - u054 q41 CHEETAH 130 IPG1 4r'p irf::::i :3(e::: :::: ::::::p::::::::::i: 00 AWAXENING ITO 30 531 930 PIT ILMATARY 1E1 330 730 Ir:4:"once sw:it':aAIL VAIXECE- POETS 5 s rays "RIOT 1 t:'::: "it-is ii f: 4: TvitAimet IUD( AWAANING IR) 533 930 T : '11 0 1184111(PG13) 710 900 ma 41WENT0RE 0 BATMAN - 4 3 AT 2:50 4:40 10DI comtzt2 Ala ULTRA (PG) I 30 55 111IPA STIPEO 00 ALL SEATS :04::'--- ": :::( Kr0s (Po) TIM '1-- !A-::- :'ii::!::-:- TIRO SO E tirlor 1 HOOCH AS KW 0 -- ::'!:' '::::':'!''':: 5 100 - '? ii44& :1: ''-- 4k4:04 '':'': :t' 1::' :: ::'::!:::Fo' 1it "4:::':::::::::::! :'' t4:: :' - ''iiii? V :'f: :'r :1::-::-" ::4: 17:: 1:43'5'47'"1'15 4 ilit--':- :!'r ' '':!'''el: 7 9400 SO E vlikite '''' (PG) 42 50 3 00 STEPF0 0 30 10 800 MINCE "CASUALTIES OF WAR" MI 12:15 2:40 5:05 7:30 9:55 TEIZ' (PG-is- ) i5 40'10 SANOVAAttz "BATMAN" (PG-112:00 2:40 5:20 8:00 10:30 - ABYSS INDIANA JONES 6 STAR TREK V ARE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS SORRY NO DISCOUNT TICKETS OR PASSES ACCEPTED I 35 4 25 MOM "LETHAL WEAPON 2" (P) 1:00 3:20 5:40 8:00 10:15 w THE THE ABYSS Pfin PAM IGI112:153:50 725 KARATI")1PG114 5'2"41 "THE ABYSS" (PG-13- ) 12:45 3:45 7:00 955 No Posses or Discount Tickets '' E F 30 01ZIDg:liTh---7A17- 5400 SO 4100 W 1:H: 5 0!! 'GP BLVD "UNCLE BUCK" (PG) 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 - 4:: 2 ' 'too '4444ip' 4- Iti:::': :11olgsuri? 3900 SO WASATCH MEMO ' ' SEES i 1 ': I :' ri 3tme 4411!'4' 41 if1: t:::7: '4 opi:::::40: 4:' - :'P ?:"i::::::P "Irli4-- LL44- M lr r rAstit lOtYMPUSlu A'' A 14 '' House-Senat- e CINEMAS 0 li 4' '::':SI: gi1 '4 Conference committee will soon consider an appropriations bill that cuts $45000 from endowment funds and bans endowment grants to the Institute of Contemporary Arts in Philadelphia organizer of the Mapplethorpe show and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-SaleNC organizer of a show that included Andres Serrano's photograph of a crucifix in urine which also outraged Congress The bill also includes an amend rn ent proposed by Sen Jesse Helms that calls for a ban on public funds for art that is deemed obscene or that denigrates people's beliefs A Orr-Caha- Orr-Caha- Show features Hopi art controversy Congress :''' A 1 0 56 '51e 4 '' - ''- - '"' 4 1' - -- : 4"-N- ::i-et'- : st)'i-i:- that has reached in a A '41 ':‘ ::: A-: '' ' ti1 ::1: '::::-4-''- ' Barbara Gamarekian New York Times Service WASHINGTON — The Corcoran Gallery of Art here has become the target of an artists' boycott because of its cancellation in June of a retrospective of the work of the photographer Robert Mapplethorpe A major show of the work of Annette Lemieux a contemporary artist scheduled to open at the Corcoran on Oct 28 was "indefinitely postponed" after the artist notified the museum that she was withdrawing her work Six sculptors have canceled a show of their work that was 8 scheduled to run Feb A third group show "10 Plus 10: Contemporary Soviet and American Painters" organized by the Modern Art Museum ot Fort Worth which was scheduled for the Corcoran 24 may also be withApril drawn The 10 American artists in the show who represent a broad of approaches have threatened to deny the Corcoran the right to display their work The decision of the artists to with draw their work endangers the mu seum's contemporary exhibition pro gram and weakens the institution's I eputation as a serious place to show oxperimental art director Dr Christina :im: :11igA: I n ::ia:::: :!:::'&1i i4c--- :::::: By na- I htebo‘pf11101ajtir(ttcut:tiesi 111s g d professionally by trained artists working in a down town studio It was possible to observe parallel situations vhere for Ws! a TIM stu dents prepared scenery for a clas al play while another group worked accessories for a similar production but assisted by a downtown artist Educational appraisers found strengths in both direction lii the home-roosituation ideas were developed cooperatively in a resulting program which explored a great potential for creativity What may hanc been gained in niques might be through which ceeded in breadth and scope ni participation The visiting artist leaned heavily on achievement of visual accuracy Participants were gaining artistic skills in a technical approach that was highly oriented to ‘'alues outsidr of the project When young artists need and re quest techniques they should be gin en them "Learning takes place in the presence of a problem" was also a Deweyism If needed techniques are not forthcoming there may reasonably be a restriction of creatikily and imagination The basic issue is a question of whether technical coil cerns should outrun other considerations Are we preparing for an eventual career in the young artist's plans or enjoying the opportunities for a tea sonable experiment and discovery for the immediate present? Ilxplor ing ceases to be profitable when iii struction does not meet the necd 1t techniques The French modernists turned their world around with new ideas Certainly the artist today continues to realize the same potential The anct free point is that expression ought to be featured in the artist's early youth ing put early emphasis on technique before readiness This tends to deny the phases of expression that are normally experienced even though they do not agree with later or adult experiences Other educators favored the understanding of artistic ideas and attitudes congenial to earlier stages of growth and development Dewey encouraged a more natural expression instead of a becoming stage to adulthood The techniques of visual representation — perspective foreshortening and other representations — seem to plague the old and beyond far more than at earlier levels It seems fair to assume that Dewey's intent was to encourage and enjoy initiative and creative ability above the less desirable aim to consider them only as adjuncts to the future The philosophy of Dewey envi sions a natural expression in — valued not because it leads to worthwhile goals only but because art can be a wholesome experience possessing excellence at any level Students at New York's Speyer School were studied for results in various methodology Educational observations were often conducted in the '40s It was a school where many worthwhile curricular events transpired Paul Robeson for example and other professional performers of stage and opera were very generous in sharing their talents with students It was possible to observe art students at the junior high school level studying under different pedagogical patterns While youngsters in one h Is a painter and former art professor at USU from 1957 until his retirement in 1984 He earned his master's degree in fine arts from California College of Arts and Crafts in 1962 In 1987 he received the Utah State University Centennial Recognition Award Oaks of Salt Lake City is a member of the Utah Symphony Guild where she serves as and docent for the fifth-grad- e portion of the symphony's school outreach program She is the wife of Da Ilin Oaks a member of the Council of the Twelve of the LDS Church being tutored rather than an immature adult Traditional attitudes in art train- tones as compared with transparent watercolor A few are accomplished with oil on paper or canvas katerine Skrasheliuk's medium is transparent watercolor and she renders an interesting design with figures She is 14 Colored yarn in a cross-stitcpattern is effective in several pieces that feature a running stitch that outline figures Janna Kos Ian 14 has an embroidery piece featuring birds and flowers Floral pieces are included and a gouache with effective figure drawing of a girl and dog is the work of Irina Kozhokar 12 Nina Sinitrkaya 13 exhibits a still life in oil in an interesting arrangement Konstantin Makogon's "History of the Millennium" is unusual for its style while excellent design distinguishes another work "Music Batik" by Jana Abramova A batik by Galina Frandsen adds to other works in a lively display with interesting innovations Basically academic in direction there are nonetheless abundant qualities that attest experiment and creativity These young artists tackle the matter of space for example in many interesting ways Some develop notions of deep space through color contrast through varying size relationships or superimposed forms that by their contrast suggest Three named to Arts Council board Three new members have been named to the board of directors of e ' George Dibble 13 art class were being taught by homy room teachers other groups kkere Education philosopher John Dew ey seemed to encourage developing interest in whatever seemed normal for a particular age His idea was to regard a child as a normal individual comes from youngsters in the :x ':'':' '::' :)'' ':' : ! :1gr:::':'''Y 'aP:7' :::':: "'''''''srP:''''1' :''''':?Y44ii :: 4 0a :' a 1c4 1i A ' 40::::::e::f- :04 4: ::':4t'(--!:t !n1 '':' '' lisk :? :' - : ''i'":''i':fI:: "'::: ': ' 1' -t 1 '' 4t:s :::4i 7!:Igk4:" '"44 '''''io444i1' AA 14‘4 :"t '4 ? r':-- t'---- 4v 1:: t:'V??i' 4 '''' ' '1'7:t :: " !::Y::'''' - s' to A14' eNk :ir ixi-:- ? "' '4 :: e tefootefoo04e :r-- :4 il'it04'1'"77::::- ::r 4 t 'i 4:':0 i::::':0'-elp7110''- et K::lryit 1 217 7:' - A"'::'aii- ''''' ?:e:: '1' 44: :9 '401 - Soviet kids promote friendship through all 1 ' V' ' - 6' ' F! I N i ri' gf P - ' "It:41Olk: P "'Job! POI th044)1t " 1P40 '1:ftt1 Pk It" let k 0)N P! RV 9041119001? 049mPp44k"4ep" litsktis11 114040Ar"00N - 0604411:30"1114600111114POOPOOPIKAtielenAtOaie"441141WS"14gfeigdOrtafaltegcoyerN p "40Sr"4 |
