OCR Text |
Show THE Page 4 OGDEN VALLEY NEWS November “Delicate”. Photo Composite by Patrick King Patrick King has spent nearly 40 years taking photos as he has hiked, backpacked, and cycled throughout the western United States and Canada. In 1998 and 2002 he visited Korea where he discovered the beauty of Buddhist architecture. It is his current goal to photograph architecture throughout the world that has been influenced by Buddhism. In January he is heading to Taiwan. Mr. King was born in Idaho but moved to Utah at an early age. He loves the varied landscapes of Utah, from the red rock deserts to the 1, 2004 high snow covered mountains; he has never been able to choose one over the other. Pat graduated from the University of Utah with a Bachelor of Architecture degree. Before graduating he found an interest in photography. His thesis project was entitled Pueblo Indian Religious Architecture. It included many photographs and drawings. It has since been published, and is available on the Internet. For many years Pat photographed buildings for architects throughout the West. He created multiimage slide shows using computers to control the timing of the images. This led him to the use of computers for graphics and the designing of web sites and into the world of digital photography. Pat enjoys bringing a group of photos into Photoshop and seeing what evolves. His photocompositions may take many days to create as he blends two or more photos into one. He creates the custom mattes around his photos, taking colors or text from the larger image or from another photo. To complete his project he prints the photo composites using an Espon printer with Ultrachrome inks and with fine-art paper insuring a lifespan of 75 to 100 years. The Annual Artists’ Invitational/Holiday Boutique brings together the work of many Northern Utah artists to the Carriage House Gallery. This exhibit features works that are priced perfectly for holiday giving or to add a new flourish to your home. We recommend a holiday shopping stop at the Carriage House Gallery; the evening of November 5 is the perfect time to start. Artists involved in this Invitational/Boutique include painters Julie Brandt, Robert Call, Debra Marin, Ed Palmer, and Suzie Wood; printmaker Joe Dixon; potters Richard Barker, Craig Haaser, Homer Rich, and Leslie Salinas. Arlene Muller dolls and soft sculpture holiday creations will also be featured. Works by other artists will be represented including scarves by Roberta Glidden and photography, fused glass, and silver jewelry. The public is invited to visit the Eccles Community Art Center and Carriage House Gallery located at 2580 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden. For more information, call 801-392-6935. Regular Gallery Hours are Monday through Friday from 9:00 am. until 5:00 p.m., and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 pm. The Center is closed major holidays. November 12 through November14 will mark the Sixth Annual Peddler’s Wares anniversary event at the Snowberry Inn Bed & Breakfast. About 20 Utah artists will “set up” to peddle their wares to Valley shoppers. Six years ago inn owners Kim and Roger Arave began the peddling tradition. The Araves explain that appreciation of art is important to their way of life and they wanted to share this value with local residents; thus, for the past several years, they have opened up their home and business to local artists for all to enjoy. Some of this year’s featured artists include Ogden Valley artists Julie Brandt, Carol Voorhies, and Kristine Haggarty. There will be peddlers from Ogden as well— Alison Benjamin with benjali jewels, Thomas McCormick’s Design Studio, Diana Lea’s Precious Mud Pottery, and Carol Koolmees with Water Works. Jeff Hepworth and his dreamy landscape paintings will be coming from Syracuse and Bruce Sheely with Aspen Logik from Oakley, Utah. Hot spiced cider and wine will be served, as well as new scrumptious foods from Tastefully Simple®. The Araves state, “Since its. start, Peddlers’ Wares has tried to give back to the community. We have collected books for YCC, and last year a portion of the event’s proceeds went to the United Way, earmarked for Primary Children’s Hospital. This year we hope to donate to Weber Pathways.” The Snowberry Inn is located at 1315 N. Hwy 158 in Eden. For more informatin call 745-2634. Third Annual “Snowdance” Dinner and Auction Tickets for the Third Annual OSREN VALLEY 4Snowdance and Business Association Auction at — Snowbasin — Ski Resort are selling fast! Join us on Saturday, November 20, 2004 as we kick off the winter season with this signature event. The party begins at 6:00 p.m. with a reception in the lounge at Earl’s Lodge then a buffet dinner and auction immediately following in the main dining room. Proceeds from the event will benefit The Snowbasin Ski Education Foundation and The Ogden Valley Business Association. Tickets are available for $60 a piece, tables for ten are $600, and premier sponsorship tables are available for $1,000. All may be ordered on line at <www.ovba.org> The Ogden Valley Business Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the Ogden Valley Community and its businesses. Its purpose is to enhance the quality of life for citizens of Ogden Valley and Ogden Canyon through the promotion and development of community and economic resources including arts, culture, education, health and human services, tourism, and community service. The Snowbasin Ski — Education Foundation is a non-profit organization dedicated to the development of young ski racers. The Alpine Team provides a fun yet challenging way for young men and women to improve their skiing and to develop skills and discipline that will provide lifelong enjoyment of an active outdoor life. For more information, contact Lisa at Extraordinary Events at 745-0808 Don’t Forget to Vote on November 2! TieWeVelelerlM melel ou Ooltieliama Ol euiiter 1315 Hwy 158 Eden, UT & Shopping Extravaganza Joe shows up to do the work you elected him to do. He continues to have the best voting attendance record in the Utah State House of Representatives. Joe is serving on the hazardous waste regulation task force. He worked and voted not toallowB and C radioactive waste disposal sites in the state of Utah. We are still striving to stop Hi-level radioactive waste from being stored on the Indian reservation in Tooele County. The federal government has spent millions of dollars for a disposal site in Yucca Mountain, Nevada. It looks like that may go through. Joe listens to the needs of people in his district. After many accidents at the busy intersection in front of the Harrisville City Hall, Joe worked hard to help get a traffic light installed. He saw how committed the young people, who lost one of their friends in an automobile accident, were in getting a traffic light. As chairman of the House Transportation Committee, Joe went to work, meeting with people at UDOT and talking with anyone who would listen, until they agreed to install the traffic light. , Joe received the Silver Beaver Award from the Boys Scouts of America. to summer camp with the boy scouts for 32 years. He has been k Joe worked as a firefighter for 37 years in this community. ,. Along with their 6 children, Joe and Floy have cared for 3 foster children. these children was blind. \ Joe and his wife Floy have worked many years as volunteer tutors at school in music, reading and fire safety. He retired as fire chief. One of Please vote to give Joe another term as your Representative Since Joe started campaigning, he has walked through every neighborhood in his district in an effort to better understand your needs. He looks forward to speaking with you. If you have any questions, please call 393-7062, or write Joe Murray at 1030 Peach Drive, Ogden 84404. Paid for by People to Re-elect Joe Murray. ore _ Joe listens to the needs of people in his district. At a town meeting in Eden, people told him about a problem with tax evaluation on their personal homes in Weber County. Joe sponsored and passed a bill to help correct that inequity, thereby lowering their taxes. , 888-334-3466 www.snowberryinn.com Ae Taye Breakfast When you elected Joe Murray to represent you in the Utah House of Representatives, he promised to represent the people, not special interests. He has kept his promise. In Ne you have an elected official who truly puts you and your family first. y November 12-14, 2004 More than 20 Utah artists and their wares Buy local. Shop early. Support the arts. Che Soleo REPRESENTATIVE Legislative Service , Issue II Peddling Tradition in Eden Eccles Community Art Center The Eccles Community Art Center’s Main Gallery will open three exhibits on Friday, November 5, 2004. On display in the Main Gallery will be the paintings of Judith B. Jones of Pleasant View, the photo composites/pixel art of Patrick King of Salt Lake City, and the Annual Artists’ Invitational/Holiday Boutique in the Carriage House Gallery. An opening reception for these exhibits will be held Friday, November 5 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. The public is invited. Judith Jones grew up in Ogden, Utah and Leige, Belgium. She and her husband have lived in Wisconsin, England, and North Carolina before returning to Utah. Judith graduated from Ogden High School and the University of Utah, where she received training in ceramics. Mrs. Jones has both drawn and worked in fiber all her life. She owns and operated the Needlepoint Joint for many years. It wasn’t until her children were grown that she began to work seriously in watercolor. Many of Judith’s pen, ink, and watercolor paintings are whimsical portraits of people, animals, and flowers. Volume XI arty IGN CONSTRUCTION sem Eur as in Europe; where the tradition is that of better design, engineering, fabrication, and craftsmanship. Omni as in Omniscient: having infinite awareness, understanding, and insights. (Encompass design, construction, finish.) Dear friends, At Euromni our goal is to connect with individuals who value quality over quantity with an emphasis on comfort and beauty, a high level of detail, and reverent appreciation for craftsman- | ship that far exceeds current industry standards. | | fii: f aes NM SS a Certainly, our approach is not for everyone, with a yearly client list of fewer than five names. That’s by design. Our business | model is based on the relentless quest for excellence which underscores all that Euromni says and does. Note: In 1981, Chris Nelson, owner of Euromni, would build his last “trophy” style home recognizing the negative impacts new housing imposes upon pristine mountain landscapes. My reward for this standard has created more than a hundred relationships with owners of existing vacation and primary residences who share my philosophy; quality over quantity using better design, construction, and finish than the original builder who’s main concern may have been his “bottom line.”a Goal: My quest is to be known as the f.4 “best of the best” giving quality minded clients | what they deserve. Please call 745-6900 for more information regarding my approach which embraces four sets of services. |