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Show J rt note- - Tlie art BYU shows works by late Utahn By Georg Listening to Marguerite denhain describe her student days at the Bauhaus school in Weimar, Ger- f "'Sipwe-- j many, brings a new respect for vision, dis- s il- hpecial to The Tribune FHOQ Woiks b the late ' tab artist ldwn Evan- -, head of the I mer-i- t of Itah it Department foi 22 tears and teacher at Brigham Wang Limersity, will be on at Larsen Gallerv in the Harris Fine rtx Center at FA C through July i Mr Etans. known foi his murals in four LDS temples ''alt Lake, Logan. St George and (aidstui. Alberta studied in Paris under famous landscape artists His work was viewed at the Chicago World Exposition, and some of Ins rnuials also hang tu the eterans Hospital in Salt Lake f A ' tv Students exhibitin'! Special to The Tribune Brigham students, Young Lmversity ndrew Watson and Carl Purcell, will give a joir.t exhibit in the Secured Gallery of the Harris Fine Arts Center through July 5 Mr Watson, a bachelors degree candidate from Montana, works in salt glaze, raku and stoneware pottery Mr Purcell, graduating with a masters degree, has studied at Utah Stae University and Arizona State University -- d the through fascinating a- lchemy that transforms inert clay into objects of grace and beauty confirms the notion of profound truth in the words that open her newest book, The Invisible Core. A Potter's Life and Thoughts. published bv Pacific Books, Palo Alto, Calif All art, she declares, requires work, time, mtegri-- t and talent the complete devotion and all the intelligence, feeling and talent of the whole man The saga of this remarkable artist who has shared her talents with local artists as a visaing leciurer at the University of Utah, begins with her childhood in France, Germany and England She studied with such teachers as Marcks, Kandinsky, and Feminger, Maholy-Nagher pottery master Krehan at the Bauhaus School It was the latter teacher who set a pattern for her Ufe work with the counsel, If you can make the pot any bit better, then do so' After Nazi Party disapproval brought the school to an end, she became head of the ceramics department of the School of Fine and Applied and began Arts at Halle-Salldesigning china for Roy al Berlin Porcelain Forced by the party to resign her position, she and her husband moved to Holland where they set up and operated a pottery The narrative eventuates in the establishment of the Pond Farm Pottery in an old dilapibarn on dated, western-stylthe top of a lull overlooking Armstrong Redwoods State Fark north of Guemevdle. Calif It is from this setting that her philosophy has become known to those who studied have there and thiough lectures and workshops conducted at many colleges, universities and art schools The account, as engagingly dynamic as her lectures, bears the challenge that has sustained a career leading to the distinguished position she now occupies, not as an artirt alone, but one through whom e e the wisdom of experience may safely counsel for the future Her challenge to aspiring artists is particularly significant "We need young men and women, ' she savs, "who are dedicated to art, whose nunds are alert, vaned, neh and honest, whose hands and eyes are sensitive and skillful and whose main deeply honest endeavor is to be excellent in them field " It is not alone for the development of vision and understanding m a real human sen'? that she pleads, but for a profo'nd respect for work never real artist arrives," she says, he struggles on toward a dream of excellence rnd beauty that seems to be ever ahead of "TiiC Special to The Tribune A national travel-nexhibition, photography sponsored by the Rockefeller Environment and Man Program, features work by Utah State University master of fine arts student Mike Gatlin. The project, "A Photographic Study of ihe Aesthetic Value of the Wilderness Environwill tour the nation ment, with Dorothy T an Arsdale Associates of Clermont, Fla LOGAN g E 3 aiming at children him and never or rarely tamable " Another account records her counsel for a student who had reached the brink of frustration and the intention of taking her own life "Surely one can escape' the mess of this world. she told the despondent student, but one can also refuse to accept it, resist its cheap temptations and consequent bv luJding disappointments up your own world of creation w Inch is nobler." She pointed out that it was good to be dedicated to something much larger than one-- , self, to help others find themselves, to teach them to live for something worthwhile, to love those who are more miserable and wretched than and to give even when one does not receiv e. "There is first the discipline of coming to work on time, and of working enough hours day by day, not only when you are a student, but specially when you are on your own and nobody forces you to work at anv time " one-sol- i. Plioto show to tour 17. 1973 lavers will The Afternoon Mon-dojx'n its slimmer eaon v at Babcock Theatie, m the basement of Pioneer Memorial Theatie Three productions aimed at e childien, will he piesented Mond.iv thiough Endav at 2 p m thiough Aug a grade-school-ag- 3 the girl who lodging from a rainstorm and claimed to be a pnneess but no one w as really sure Remember sought In case you don't, her name Princess Ann and she is the heroine of "The Pnneess and the Pea. a plav to open Monday and run through Friday. icki Gai lisle, a lmversity of Utah student fiom Ohio, is cast as the voung lady who can't get to sleep because of the lump in her bed ' is Michael Luedeis is Prince Albert with Barbara Smith and Katulv Milligan tilling m as Queen and King. June 24 29 will be the time didactic approach to pottery has bem treated in a for previously issued volume of her work that is now in its fourth printing and the Beanstalk,' Wall to Wall Fudge McGee-T- he Fattest Gun m Texas," and Tin A a pot pom ri of a Trunk Tales Irom fun in Jack Michael Lueders will portray Prince Albert and icki Carlisle, Princess Ann, in "Princess and the Pea." opening Monday at Babcock Theatre. Ciriux Gaper" will feature the "Princess and tne Pea" crew in a sliglitlv diffeient envu mill lent Have you evet been sewing and lost your needle Then svmputliv you II have for the adventiiicr.s in "Gammer G.ur- - ton s Needle." based on one of the first English comedies "Gammer" will open July 2 and coni nine Julv 3 and tl Ihe three plavs will then tie prescntml on alternating davs tlnougli Aug 3 ein Adix and Jalinna Bee chain clued y Signup starts for show in Clearfield y 3981-9t- a woik Watching her skilled fingers move Modern paintings Modern and abstract paint-- ' ings by Randi Hansen are on display through June at Holla-daBranch Library, East. Mrs Hansen, a 1973 cum laude graduate of Westminster College, underpaints with acrylics and glazes with oils ciphne x di-p- la PROVO-T- wo Three plays Potters tale places accent on work Dibble The Salt Lake Tribune. Sunday, June h BYU art workshop Special to The Tribune PROVO Art instruction and practice for high school students will be taught in a three-weeintensive workshop June 25 through July 13 in the 4th annual Art Workshop at Brigham Young University The course will emphasize and areas pottery three and crafts jewelry sculpture, and paintings and draw ing As part of the course, students will take field trips to Salt Lake City and Park City. Instructors for the session are Warren B. Wilson, Max D Weaver and Glen Blakelev k Special to The Tribune CLEARFIELD Registratis under way for the Clearfield Third Annual Outdoor Art Show scheduled from noon to H pm on July 4 m f Fisher Park, block west of Clearfield High School The show, open to any artist. will be divided into a senior and junior division with cash prizes awarded in the senior division $100 to first ion one-hal- and merchandise prize aids m the junior division Winner will be decided by a aw public vote Sponsor ia the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce Anyone needing further inhumation should conact Mrs Carol Beutler. chan man, at Heritage Arts, 37 S State, Cloaitield, Utah 84015 ART CALENDAR Bertha Eecies Community Art Cen er Jefferson 2j80 Ave Ogden One man walertolor show bv Dr D Mvmer flork throuah June 30 tour, daily 9 am to 5 o m closed weekends Utah Museum of Pine Arts, Silver n the Museum Collection th.ough Joe Daintmos by Bromard July through Sunday Hours weekdays 10 am to 5 o m Sundovs ? to 5 D m Creative Man, 6 5 S State works av loroi artists photoqraDhs bv Brian Record Hours weekdays 10 a m to '0 d m Saturdays 10 a m to 6 d m dosed Sunday 14 W Tivoli Gallery, Broadway atly Utoh and American art Hoursto tuesdov through Saturday IQ a m iilom Posse, 5 Center, 59 , Richards UorolS bv oortroits Paste v E'ece Pvon Lee T LCbiood Hours and Roy Dudley noon to 5 Monday through St Art lands jmont W OLPS u m 660 Springe Lovne Studio Gallery baring Ln oamtmus by fclovne Brad b to on noon show Hourv daily Saturday 10 a m to 5 D m , closed Sunday Tiffin Room ZCMI wotercolors bv Mariorie Jensen Holt throuah June store hours 9th South 876 E Tower Theatre ort bv Chns Evons, throuah June Theater hours Public Library, 209 E Atrium Gallery, oils bv Hards through Jun lo 9 pm, weekdays Hours Vi'jrdavs 9 am lo 5 0 om Sun I a0 to 5 D m days Murray City Showcase, d'soiov bv art ut skdnts 0f Bo mm McQjHIon ihrnuah Jen Naturalist Shop Art Goilerv, Mo4 siikscroen Bivd acrylics koMhill Oils bv Douq ink sketches prints Snow Gutv L'uns Rita Drevm ms Gurrentz Susan p hord Murray h prs Mondays through Sciturdovs Salt th Lake South Barbara o m to Ann 6 9am d m Utah State Historical Society Gal E South T nmole art bv Irry 60 t Associated Utah Artists bers h rouah July Utah Art Needlework Guild Exhibit 7 pntpie Satur Hours Smith i vs and Sunitovs noon 0 j D m on 11 Ea' Edison Street Gallery throuah bv Ansel Adorns s' show 9 to 9 am iv li Hours daily t Provo Art W 11 Gallery, te L Ot Nm fh cth bv David E Garrison through Hours daily 10 am to 4 d m Gable House Gallery, 35j E 3rd U S artists South ort bv western Hours Tuesdays through Fridays to 8 o m to 5 p m , Saturdovs closed Sundays and Mondays Salt Lake Art Center, 54 Finch Ln , Print Society and Art Photographic Center School Exmbit Photography through Saturday Hours daily I to 5 D m closed Mondays Press Arrow Gallery, Carling bv wotercolors Sauare oils and oils bv Marilee Latta, Kathy Wilson 11 ootterv by Utah potters Hours o m lo 5 om weekdays, closed Sun davs Brigham City Museum Gallery, ?4 N J Roman bv art 3rd West Kit Andrus collector s corner by Flannery throuah June Hours Mon 7 to om davs through Saturdays p m University of Utoh Museum of Notional History, Weavers Guild show through June Hours daily 9 o m to 5pm Spnngville Museum of Art 126 E South Spnngville Open Art Ex 10 hibit through June Hours doily o m to 8 p m Harris Brtahom Young University Fine Arts Center, Provo, Netl Hod lock Exhibit, through Friday, Henry Moster Exhibit through June Second Gallery, lomt student exhibit Andrew Watson and Carl Piercell through July 5 Larsen Gallery, art bv Edwin Evons through July 5 Hours doily am to 5 0 m Pork Mushroom Gallery, Purple H bv exhibit of wotercolors City Froncis Sellars, through Sunday 7 m Hours weekdays Ham to p Little Gollery Arts, Vernal 9th An Art Festival Dmosaurland nual to 9 daily through Julv 7 Hours 4tn p m N Mam 103 Joilhouse Gallery, ext bition of western art Jon Forrell Verona Burkhard Anderson Hiidred Good Collett Pou! Foster, Rondell wme Glen Hopkmson, Terry through August Hours Sunday 2 m 6 lo , p Saturday through Friday 10 o m to 2 p m Utah State University Librory Art West Wutercoior Logon Gallery, doily 9am through Aug 2 Hours KCPX Mood to 4 and CONCERTS WEST gfo (gBesa PRESENT Un cimerf July a iSOfiaiilliEBlijIiliiFS d m Barnes Bank, Kovsvtlle intermoim tom Props' lonaf PhoLompher Assn Exhibit Soonsored by Kavsille Civic Assn hrough June Banking hours 3981 9th Holladay Branch Library. Ejst ort bv Randi Hansen through June Liprory hours WITH T PLAZA CYCLE batDQ KCPX Present Utah's First lyiv.y Y AUGUST 11 bijL. AUGUST 25 inTERMATIQriAL f.lOTOCQOSS Preferred Seating $6.00 Genera! Admission $5.00 EUROPE'S FASTEST VS. AMERICA'S BEST JULY All concerts under "THE SPECTACLE OF THE CENTURY" 1 100 Advanced Discount Fiu70 Cycle and PM MANNING Tickets i Wednesday, July 4 All Seats Reserved $6.00 CYCLE PARK 30 M on 73 6 South of Salt Lake Cextaf fort oW ot lehi 299-145- 1 t ) yji Li : V at Seating begins 6 p.m. Concert 8p.m. $4.00 Tickets Available Salt Palace Box Office All ZCMI Stores No MEQ9M4TJ0N $5.00 8:00 p.m the stars Park City Resort Tickets available at Park City Resort, University Special Events Center, Central Bank (Provo), Hart Bros. Music (Sugarhouse, Cottonwood Mall, Valley Fair Mall), Daynes Music (Downtown Salt Lake), The Competition (Ogden, Trolley Square, University Mall, Orem', Day's Music (Murray). Or send check or money o.der (no cash) in correct amount, indicate concert preferred and type of seat ing, to Outdoor Summer Concerts, Park City Resort, Box 919, Park City, Utah 84060. Stay overnight in one of the Park City Resort luxury condominiums. Special concertcondominium package rates available. Call 521-213- concerts subiect to 30 day cancellation. ln event of rain, the concert will be rescheduled the following night. All ; |