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Show I' Tlu (i Suit l.iikc Tlibnni'. KiiniLiv, tutor ( IUX2 I art mtiic 4 Springvilles Srtnt; ilk-- iii ( , lorytcd of Utah cnltT of Valley-lli- of land c ' o n o d j pun idrd he jp! si'iiin,; lor I ' : to I one ,i Dibble Mf of The .spring', tile M 'I .cum ol Ait .n mi idea of contemporary , w, it)-- evening lir-- iinj.K c ..i its V2." "lla; pcntng li;t e n !i4, " in flic pm lance of ml is at; exjH c.ssiuti of one that involves In ip,; ait aspects in a live perloi niatH-si: nation ' pi 'homo-week- bm eseret floft ssiuiial Artists Im Kmo-t-- -- yoii-don- I ii- 5 p m Voris Cattery. Hete George Handrahan, Earl Randall Lake, Nancy Lund, Elva Richard Murray, Denis Phillips, J. Rasmussen and Kathryn It Somers, patron's exhibit, afghans from am. Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a m pm. to Laughing Horse Gallery, 145 W 200 9 to 9 South, wildlife art though November. Hojrs Tues-d-:through Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., tv, iu a m. to 5 P m. Showcase GaMery, Union budding, University of Utah campus, prints and y.atercolors by Hiro Chhatpar through 5. Hours: Monday, Wednesday and No to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Friday, Thursday. 9 a m. to 11 am., noon to PI The Loqe Gallery, Pioneer Memona n f.'T, University of Utah camous. a ;r retrospective bv photographe 5 p m. The Cliff Lodge Gallery, Snowbird, lutm Cottonwood Canyon, watercolors bv Lynn Berryhtll through Oct. 31 Mours open continuously. The Lodge at Snowbird Gallery, Snow bird, Little Cottonwood Canyon, water-roior- s and oils bv Kirk Rancho through Oi t 31 Hours: open continuously. Utah Artist Guild, 198 S. 1100 East, aercolors bv Lvnn Berryhill, Gary Collins. Rob Corsetti, Norma Forsberg, rvq vofok Nancv I und. Freo Lymna 5 n m OO Town GaMery, a m to Puk Mnin ft1 1 abstract-expressionis- , canvas purist Ihillip-- t Dale Fletcher and a canvas by Don Olsen. "It is a collection to which we are constantly adding one that will represent til" scope of ideas ami tieatment employed by artists of the state, said direc tor Swanson. Such a collection continues a radition that began with works by John Hafen, Cyrus Dallin, J. T Harwood and others Through the years the nationally recognized museum has recruited works bv distinguished artisls of national a collection that bears the repute imprint of creative strength though not always im lined in avanl garde directions by April Salon "There are two mam exhibitions during Hie year," points out di rector Swanson, "Tile April Salon, that has been essentially traditional and conservative in nature, and a show made up of modern works later in the year. Both are juried shows atrracting works of quality." With such exhibitions the museum entertains rational appraisal of contemporary ideas. A considerable number of works in the museum collection represent fairly radical departures from traditional art works of their time: Rockwell Kents fairly stern geometry in his icy painting of the north country; the bold color passages in Rirgpr Sandzen's jvo vt impressionist manner and the broad watereolor passages in Montague Charman's aquarelle, among other more contemporary works. With the exception of the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts mow the Utah Arts Council' exhibitions and the Salt Lake Art Center, a certain amount ol Iraum.i accompanied the change during Hie '.'JOs from ex hihilmg traditional art There may lie some who recall healed debates between artists of. especially al opposite tlie old Teamster's Hall on Stale Street one of Utahs first Art Centers encouraged by a public whose partisanship seldom budged Only a few of the small groups of I lab artists remain who participated in drafting the first formal statement of aims of the new art movement Apprehensive that awards might lean heavily m modern directions, the Utah State Fair Exhibition established dual awards, with modern and conservative distinctions in each exhibition category For the modern, a silver award, for the traditional or conservative, a gold award, whic h made little sense to winners of contemporary designation, although Hie cash amount was the same. II. Reuben Reynolds Utah State University is honoring Ihe late H. Reuben Reynolds with an exhibition of paintings and photographs which runs through Thursday. Among other statu assignments such as appointment to the Utah State Institute Board and cataloger of the states collection of art works was an important one that calmed apprehension in the ranks of traditional and avant garde artists who exhibited at the State Fair With a goodly portion of exhibit ing artists participating and dignitaries from government and the arts attending the annual opening tea for a time became one of the season's important social events thanks to the efforts of Professor Rev Holds and his good wife Zina. ' n Maori dancers coming Maori dancers from New Zealand, i.i full costume, will be the featured artists at an evening of international entertainment. Thursday at 7 p.m. at St. Mark's Cathedral, 231 E. 1st South. In addition to the d meters, the program will include "Silting Boil's Wild West Show " with Charlie Stewart and Ins group, calypso and sloe! drum music from Os-- I wald Balfour and Nate Wam ble. Ihe belly dancing of Kis- met and singer, songwriter Lczlee Spilsbury. Sponsored hy Intercultural the (ICU), program is being held to cultur"promote multi-ethni- c al education and appreciation," according to Alice Kasai. I(T president Understanding Tickets are aiailable in advance for $2 at Cosmic Aeroplane or $.3 at the door p.m. 5 Gallery, 252 S. Main, stone lithographs by R.C. Gorman, Katalin Ehling, Donald Vann, Charles Lovato; pottery storytellers and nativity sets by Marria P. Romaro and Dorothy T rui il lo through October. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Apple Yard Art, 3096 Highland Drive, works bv Dawna Barton, Pat Briggs, Kaen Horne, Phyllis Horne, Ron Johnson. Brooke Morrison, Helen Paul, Suzanne Reynolds, Lee Roberge and Al Rounds; pottery by David Fernandez and Eric Minden, and sculpture by Helen Wiscomb and Clayton Robbins. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 'o .vec-K'- an ab-lra- p m. T.P. Wilkenson Gallery, Wilkonson Center, Brianam Young University, Provo, a three man shew featuring paintings, drawings and scuMpures by Dean, Lvnne and David Mitiman through Saturday (Oct. 23). Hojrs: daily. 8 a m to 11 p.m Hailside GaMery, Room AC H3, University of Utch Medical Center, stained o.ess by Dr. William C. DeVries and Karen DeVries. Hours: weekdays, 8 a.m stoneware, bronze and peintinps bv Steve Se'tzer, Win Geis'er, Robert Orun do. Pee Plastow and Caryl Wo.j Hours tenholme. Tuesday througn Saturday, noon to 5 p m. Braitnwaite Fine Arts GaMery, Southern Utah Stale CoHene, Cedar Cty. graphic works by Joseph Mognaini and woodcuts, p6;ntmos and a maple blanket ere bv Stephen through Oct 27 10 a m. to 5 r m. and 7 i , Hours rn D to i) m., weekends. to 6 P m. Barnes Bank, 33 S Main, Kavsvihe portraits tv Snmna Ginger Cook through O', tpher Hours weekdays. 8 Gittins to totally works by Denis and Bonnie Gallery, 3221 S. Highway permanent exhibit in watercolors. oils and pen and ink by Shirley Aday Hours: Tuesday through a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Phillips Gallery, 444 E. 200 South, ' in Aaueous Southwest Dimensions Media," bv Thomas Leek through Nov. 13. Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 10 c m , Saturday. 10 a.m. to 2 am to p m. Glaser, by Nancv Alvin Hol Aday Art 89, Bouniful, 1 p m local makers; special case collection, Japanese Nappon pottery collection through October. Hours: Monday. 11 a .n to 7 o rn.; Tuesday through Friday, tam to 5 P.m ; Saturday, 1 to 7 p m. Apple Frame GaMery, 273 W 590 Souih, Bountiful, oils by George Hand-raha- to Phrannue's Gallery of Fine Art, 2735 S Fast, paintings bv Frank Erickson, Marilyn Smith, Jan Denbutter, Vern BwMough. Betty Thomas. Ruth Pratt, Jovce Hansen, Joan Rohins and Mary Mat.., wood carvings bv Ron Adamson and Theodore Smith. Hours: Tuesday through Fnoav, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., to 5 Tuesday. 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday. ft p m Artists in Action Gallery, Crossroads Plata, 50 S Main, second level, north show featuring concourse, watercolors bv Rena Taylor and ceramics by Brad Taylor through Nov 5 Hours: weekdays, 10 a m. to 6 P.m , Saturday, 10 a m to 6 p.m.. Sunday, noon 10 P.m 30 'non ndorvon Monday, to 5. 5 p m Atrium GaMery, Sad l dhe C.tv P hhc 500 South, thud Moor, Library, 709 "Marks on the Land." photography hv Pozzi Craig through Oct. 31, Atrium Garden and special collections and period:cas departments. "Ex Libns Bookplates from the L'brary's Portfolio Collection" through Vondav (Oct. 18) Hours: Stats Waiker Galleries, 350 S 400 East, suite 3C7, collectors and decorative pnoto graphy, Hal Rumel Portfolio No. l. straight prints on large format can vases; fine art and limited edition reproductions tv Gravln Holstrom and other artists; and original lithograohs bv Neit Boyle. Agam, Vasarely, Calder acl others Hours- weekdays, 9 a m. to 5 rr. main Brigham Citv Museum-Gallery- , cjdNerv. Utah 82 Traveling Show, spes photo-qr.iphcial collections room, historical by logan photographer Rev Jones. Malin, Anton Hours: Tuesdav through Saturday, am. John Prazen entitled. "Montezuma. " through Gctoper Also, works bv Haroict Conrad Sthwier HoPKinson. Dcr R inu. Ctaudine Morrow, Grayce Cutler, Mike Had'ev. Kimbal Warren, Ian Rm soy. Dl Parsons Harold Dement Oiwn, Jim TayFv t.' Deane Trgeblnod and frr aduits. 7b cents for students, citizens and children unoer 12, and Sally Howe Rosenblatt; oils by revor Southey throush Saturday (Oct. ?3). Hours: weekdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Art Barn, 54 Finch Lane, paintings and drawings bv Marilyn Miller and sculpture bv Peter Brunjps through Oct. 3t. Hours: weekdays, 9:3(1 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., weekends, noon to 4 p.m. Kimball Art Center, Park City, main gallery, paintings by Francis Zimbeaux; little nailery, prints by Kris R. Billington through Nov. 9. Hours: Monday through Saturoav, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday, noon tn 5 p m Reception Sunday (Oct. 17), 3 to through Nov. 12 Hours: Monday, 5 to 9 P m Tuesday through Friday, 10 a m. to 5pm, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Tivoli Gallery, 255 S State, oils and watercolors oy Mel Fillerup through Oct hy f.'eai full-tim- e Z City, third Moor, oils and w.Uyroiors bv h ar roii k. LoMrt. hv bian Roborfs through Oct. 21 Hours Tuesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m , through Saturoav, Sunday, noon to 6 p m. Bountiful-DaviArt Center, 2175 S works by LeConte Mam, Bountiful, Stewart, Ken Baxter. Norma $. Fors-berq- , new work Uah, work '.ALKNDAK ) to Nancj Mich, Coleman, Warren VMiitaker, Carina De Bill i Robert Clayton through Saturday Oc 2J Hours Monday through boUirdav, 10 a m. to 6 P m and during showtimes Artists in Action Gallery, Heritage Square. 580 S. West Temnie, oils, waterco'ors and pastels bv Phvins Horne through Nov. 15. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Utah 5tate University Fine Arts Center Gallery, photographs bv H Reuben Reynolds through Thursday (Oct. 21) Hours weekdays, 8 30 a.m to 4 p.m Heritage Museum, 403 Wasatch Drive. Layton, photographs hy Dan Miller Hours Wednesday through Sunday, to 5:30pm. Utah Museum of Fire Arts, Art cno Architerture Boiiotng, University of UMh campus annual art department 31 Oct Hours faculty shw through weekdays, 10 a m to 5 p m., weekends, 2 Utah Artist Guild, 1988 S 1100 East, original lithographs of contemporary Western art by Veloy Vigil, serigrapt.s hv I crov Neiman. Hours: weekdays, K am tn a p m Saturday. Ham to 4 p m Salt Lake Art Center, 20 S West lpp-pWii'n GaMery, Japanese Prints bom the Author Wesley Dow Collection through Nov 71. Sales GaMery, water-colorhv B?v AAcisfrim Wednesday through Nov 7, Corridor Gallery, truant Senes photographs by Russell Banks Upstairs Gallery, through Nov 7 eramic sculpture hv DsvrJ Pendell (Oct. 17. t vptian through Sunday tai:esries Friday (Oct 77! hroujb Nov 4 Sooth Hallway, wilnlde photouraohy uxhM;if through Nov 21 Hours Tuesday through Saturday. 10 a m to 5 pm, nights unnl 9 Friday and Symphony c;..nay I In pm Arjmi?c.inn who ptoducing works that are sold professionally Responses have convinced administrative officers the hoard of oi ihe museum, directors and civic and community leaders thiit a united effort can, as Ms. Sandberg expressed it, "bring fiuilion to some current long range planning." Teachers in the schools, notably Steve Case and others, are enthusiastic about bringing public education into more active participation in programs at the museum. Along with praise heard during the evening for the work of the administrative staff and board came appreciative comments for physical changes in the museum. Razing of the old high school building has facilitated construction and development of a parking lot and sculpture garden, a project designed by Rort Fullmer that is being accomplished with a lively degree of cooperative interest and effort. The onlv gallery formally made up for Ihe ev ening in the Clyde Wing upstairs was a collection of recent acquisitions from Utah artists that ranged from a realistic portrait hy t pre-.ente- artists Hu! : Trank Biggs white spr-t- painl to use if he needed to !,un up his heroic seulpture at I Il u Salt Bake Ci'y. Honan Amlni.-,- . who sketched South Sea during a sojourn m New Zetland, re(eived a pa, tiling o' a pop'ilur p rn Invited Guests invitations were sent to almost IVine, .long Andersen, Loim-linger Davis, Trank Nakos, Bay Morales, Ieier Meyer, Frank M.'gelby, Lynne Millman, Marilee B C.iinp-heilWolf Barsih, Calvin Faye and Harold Uools-lon- . (Irani Speed, Wes Burnside and J in Norton were only a few of the attending Utah artists who enjoyed inparty then tMk their works It inti the w alls and left quietly in the ool October night. in miniiUs, walls that had liotirished with works ranging from tn higbiy realistic l.v le w ere hare. The fantastic performance an almost incredible 't now sort of experience is not likely to be forgotten. "11 really made belle bonds between artists and the coin mumties within the county,' observed education direelnr Sandberg who originated the idea for the au-.Lev - cv cut black ,lm m-- oalhan Bronson, iilan-rW'iImui, ic-i- t Mart, hall la-- s eii. (lary Hhs( h. Floyd Alt-Darais, Hoyden A List uf Artists I Christensen with a can h .1 artists Valley Cedes community Art Center, 25SO jL'tnrson Mvpiiue, Ogden, wdlen.olors hv Terry Johnson, ceramics by David Fernandez through Oct. 30 Hours: weekdays, 9 a m. to 5 p m., Saturday, 10 a m. to 4 p.m. J. Christensen Gallery, 103 Social Hall Avenue, watercolors by Ranoi Wagner, drawings and original lithographs bv Judith McConkie and other original art through October. Hours: weekdays, 10 am lo 6 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m to 2 O e.e ke from the tali DKichaid f News ait enlic, Martin ('mi A 1ST ( SO hrn-fl- Excellent hluegtass music pn ceded a lively pi e it special awards In a number 4 ( i.di I s follow n at m and Lien Turner vtsiu-and studied tlie works m gallery as Ihe scheduled w ound down on schedule Card 1rov-Heral- -- senior free. Clvfl I imitation, upwind prolessmnal artists and their loined members of Ihe pi'iiM-s museum hoard, director Vern Swanson, assistant director and curator of education, Sherrill Sand lien; and guests at a gala program and dinner on he main floor of the museum Artists Wole admitted hy lender work of their arl -mg a len-nor drauuii;, eioamics, painting. The exhibit hung with dt patch was surprisingly well ar ranged for such instant display Vern Swanson, Stun Buntingham and their committee worked with enthusiasm and four galleries were installed with new paintings pro ciselv on schedule Like something tom v good I over, his wife, a', and ( Sumsion ol he Sptu.gvilic lleral-lienee Nelson from the and Larry Davis fti.ni Inquirer were among speinl guests that included Olivette Trot ter, director of the I lab 100 annual Utah 82 exhibit. Furthermore an amazing number of artists m the county needed to be linked by lies of friendship and common interests. The first step was to establish identities. There was some question whether artists would generally respond to invitations issued from a compiled mailing list ed eonsidct a ed spooling Sculp fn,m inis, ceramists and painH-it lab omit v, from tlie Ioint of the Motiiilain. Trovu Bench and the until end of the valley, visited, filled nut questionnaires and topped otl their dinner of pizzas and with lee cream cones loot , I of B $1 Lallei hie i eien! ml events Ik- Intel est mounted lit the idea w hen the names uf a considerable number of Llah County artists were found among award winners in the on velv Blog i wu- o in T Hell given a i map ol Tro1 o muil.ed v, gli ol arlisis' homet lu-t- cw-tum- i 'at'ooii iharaeler cmni-logolhe- ollmi-uiove- that lull moiin-- i ams and par-Ici llm final "I llio hillit inlo p fie w tin-L,- Ik; fcj. in a d o w li oil! of in tranquil stretch Begins oaoli day Arabian Nipi.l-- , A h fantaslie eed food selects and d events at alt smooth pace Springville Mayor Total rangers would have found no possibility nt or elitit, lom-lalone. The place was pa with friends vnii liad not seen for some time and new friends you have always wanted to meet There was less standing loom around the tables than at an inaugural ball Inti artists me an adroit lot and the rooms lairlv ,pplcd with good conversation Brent Hajmond, major ol Sptmgvtlle and chan man of Museum boa id. made sure that everyone got a warm welcome and other members of tin hoard which hosted the affair helped to sustain the notion ol Dibble l; The arl event of lire year jening p.m Harris Fine Art Center, Brigham Young University, Provo- B.F Larsen , GaM-rvwood block prints by Grant Lund, paintings by Gary Smith and sculotuies by Dennis Smith; Secured Gallery, ceramics by Joel Hagen and Warren Wilson through Oct. 31. Hours: Larsen Gallery. 7 a.m. to 10 P.m., Secured Gallery, weekdays. 8 a m. to 5 p m IZvcrylhing to Build, Decorate, Furnish Many models and plans to choose from come in now for hast selection! .'i . , i i u. ! r -- i a I'tft f t Ktl ( i .it In-I- t Kit ifl -i- Eli . 4. ,i K t - .i ; " LV -if. ,, s ii i t n i ' Vi .111 u: . rr ,ii f A1 r.i iH T.T VxV;1 i,i ! i .i7 Dll IlCSt jll Ill'll it si till' IIS il ll l Mt.kiiiluv Kit illiui kil it sun kil it t 'hi;. i r li ) i We believe that boots to be chic must be rather simple and unadorned , ,i i SIM,! . i i ;n' !t;c ii ,i h i ; nt 'I ' 'i' " vj i. Ml.'! v l'i i I 1. it 1 It' h Ml f.l... - i' IiuisiI.iv I .lilt! I.,!' i X.. .A- - A- -i- A ... ti ,i i III, sll! . ( ) ). lii i:h n n A. si ,i ( A.. i it ... of perfect line and finest leather, lo please the eye and the touch AUAM I,! MMM ;! ' 11, t i t 1 In i x l : i itrs ,;u HU lulii'i 211 ul miss jiitil him mill i I . . to be an investment in fashion and value rather than a whim. This boot by hana mackfcr is glove calfskin in al! of that. Supple mulberry wine, charcoal grey, taupe, black or palomino. $129. i - Wm B Woods m the center of Troi'ey Square - 5 --- Phone |