Show Page 4 April 27 1995 (Si)? (gqjft? 1 Arts $ Entertainment COMING SOON TO CEU !t c i' VA i it ’£ 4 f A '" 'Vi i 1 I vt " ' J- r iir V H 5 ' 1 ' 'A4 ' t ? § ” w-- w“ V fj i Vj 7 ‘4’'- w I1 W 'V 1 J1'' : TV r $? v -- ' V 'V V-- 1 tI :V- - ( - f : ‘ I:4 v' J rfc: r 1 WwtMMMMw Utt IT MW w Tha Brothers by Lynn Hone Is one of the sculptures currently being featured at Gallery East V -- - High school art teachers' works featured in Gallery East by Mary Ann Southards staff writer Patrick Eddington Highland High CMiss ffarbon &6untp Vate:Ju(y 27th 199s 1 7-2- 4 fye: Qj ieen- - $1500 Scfiofarsfiip to any college in Vtafi 1st & 2nd Runner-u- p One year fuff tuition paid Scfiofarsfiip to CEV For more information call Carbon Chamber Office 637-278- 8 Nanccy Ward 637-332- 0 637-060- 7 Linda Johnston 472-841- 1 Sponsored by Carbon County Chamber of Price Patrick Eddington likes artwork to express a truthful aspect of the artist and believes the critics should do the job as re visionist historians He is drawn to the artwork which is created by those who live on the fringe of the art world's accepted boundaries “In art school illustration was looked upon as 'real' art's bastard brother This seemed strange to me Many of the illustrations I saw astounded me" If he could choose between viewing a New York gallery or a Zuni Shalako ceremony "I'd go to Zuni without a second thought" Eddington quipped Eddington says his art work in this exhibit owes much to his two cats “I usually sec their faces first thing in the morning and last thing before I close my eyes at night That curious combi nation of shapes that compose their faces fascinates me” Lynn Hone Box Elder High It is often said that you arc either right brained or left brained The way that the subject is approached one would think that you couldn't he both Lynn Hone believes differently "The visual arts help foster the development of both the left and right hemispheres of the brain something that education today too often fails to do" She believes that because art is a basic and fundamental aspect of human nature “students can develop a greater sense of self-worto express themselves" as they learn Mary Ann Highland th Judd-Johnso- n finish" lie believes that improvement can always he achieved and expectations should be high Leslie Pilling-Smoa- k Carbon High As children we are told that to appreciate something we need to observe it first As we move into adulthood we forget that we need to be observant of things around us to help improve our lives Leslie k stresses of the be need observant to more They world around them and of the many details in their lives" After students have learned how to be observant the task is easier for them to learn to appreciate what they see Smoak's works displayed in the exhibit were created to help encourage her students with their artistic abilities Andrew Watson Timpview High “The joy of clay is explorations or visions a work of love and an insight into a personal experience A work in my most favorite medium expresses something vital to my moment of existence I hope each attempt will he successful and fear each will fail As perfection seems to be an illusion that though searched for disappears like a mirage of water on a roadway or a See Artists page 10 Pilling-Smoa- Mary Ann Judd-Johns- says teaching keeps her young 'Teaching is my life I've always enjoyed it Each year has new challenges and students" The works she enjoys doing the most are watercolor renderings of historical buildings rural scenes and natural foliage Gordon Moore Highland High Often limes students wonder if their instructors realize they are different and are people Well Gordon Moore believes “All students are individuals and are in fact people" From the time students enter grade school they arc taught many things other than how to express themselves creatively Moore says “What is necessary to leant is learned by doing Art is learned by doing art from start to |