Show IIMMI lMI — MEttiactm MRiMIE) 2002 £sntaBfthst 22 nomen of taste JauaJo tradition and gening Underneath the sblnf March F Culinary quilfs Friday The Non Eccles Harrison Museum at Utah State University gives new meaning to the phrase “bon appetite” through an exhibit that is a delicious experience for die eye A Smithsonian exhibit “Women nflfcste: A Collaboration Celebrating Quilt Artiats and Chefi will be displayed at the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art though May 11 with special exhibition events plumed for Utah State amtaih Mid ramnuynity mwiu: hers alike This exhibit is unique” said Vidy Rowe education curator of the Harrison Museum “because the Smithsonian has put together an exhibit of women chefs and quiltcn who have collaborated to create 23 dynamic quilts that are truly a feast for the eye” The design far each quilt was a process said Rowe The quilt artist spent many hoars with die chef then interpreted die experience through intricate fabric designSome quilts are basedon actual j recipes” said Rowernd each has its own special story to tell” Among the most well known femgle chefs involved in the exhibition is Julia Child whose culinary artistry is visualized through quilter Yvonne ForceOa Other artists include lane Burch Cochran Susan Shie and Jan Sassaman Artistic food displays by in the culinary arts pro- be featured as will gram works of art" in the lobby organized byErikBuriile program admimstrator culinary artsfood service manager The local presentation of "Women of TfesteA Collabo- - ' rationCelebrating Quilt Artists and Chefs" is a combined effort between the PbylissR Snow Memorial Endowment in the College of Famfy Life the College of Humanities ' Arts and Social Sciences and the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art "Women of Tbste" has been organized by die Smithsonian Institution Raveling Bxhibi-do- n Sendee (STIES) For more information con- - v tad Vicky Rowe at (433) 797- 0165 £ stu-den- ts Cache Herald ‘Weaving the Future’ The ' t 13 A Utah Arts Council Traveling Exhibition Program exhibit tilled “NavqoChildren Weav- ing die Future” will be on display at the Logan City Hall 253 N Main St from thrdugh April 9 Handmade rug and blanket have always been an important part of American Indian culture and economy Weaving techniques and patterns have traditionally been passed down from mothers and gnmdmoth-er- s to daughters Modem lifestyles rave threatened this art form Tourism and economic development as well as a renewed interest in history and culture have give this art form new life Young and talented Navajo children made all of die mgs in this exhibit The collection is on loan from the Adopt an Elder Program a "not for profit organization that sponsors rug safes directly from the weavers who get me hundred percent of the profits For further information contact Lynda Myers at (435) 649-03- - Page Quilts Iks this one represent a collaborative effort between quitters and reknowned chefs Exhibit of the unique work continues through May 11 at Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art Submissions should be sent to Jackman Music Corpora- don re: Composition Contest PO Box 1900 Orem UT 84059-190- 0 Submission deadline is April 5 2002 For more contest information contact Deborah at Jack- man Music Corporation (801) her at or 225-08- 59 ' e-m- ddninaaolcom 33 X Music contest ' AVA Jackman Music Corporation a publisher of LDS prut music Is sponsoring a music composition contest Submissions should be orig-- : inal pieces centering on the theme of missionary work and wiU be accepted under the following gienres: choral (mixed - r Manuscripts will be judged by Jackman Music turn and winning entries will be awarded royalty contracts and published"' : exhibit A new exhibition sponsored by the AVA titled “Underneath the Skin: Soda! Political Human Woman” showcasing a diversity of works by women artists from Logan and abroad isin the Thatcher Young Mansion 35 W lOOSouth The show will be open through v March 23 In conjunction with theexhi-bitio- n the gallery will host its first open mic niriit Tn Her Son” on March $3 Female artists will present small t movement performances the-atrical pieces poetry or short stories On March 23 die doors open at 6 pm and the open mic event starts at 7 pjn According to Alycia Scott this is die second annual exhibition in honor of National Women's History Month She said the show offers many talented women in the valley more representation and an Outlet to show their woric In a letter fiom the juror of the show Sara Northerner to participants she notes lean see your strength your sensitivity and most importantly your passion to communicate through your artwork As women we should never be silent or feel limits As an artist die reach of your voice is immeasurable It is my hope that you believe in your own potential as deep as I can see it within all of die work in tins exhibition” TV eriuhirinn inrhwW' paintings mixed media video ceramic work and photography ' V : : i ' exhibit entitled A mixad-med- a "Underneath the Skin: Social: Potitical Human Woman" is on display at Hie Thatcher Young Mansion tiirough this weekend fiom 27 visual artists and three musician Some of the Cache Valley artists include Emily Allen Nancy Bentley Beth Calengor Deborah Candler Holly Conger Shasta Fletcher Karin Solberg Holli Zollinger |