| OCR Text |
Show Arko, John Stagg and Bonnie Novelle. high and 10 inches long and has a lace-like delicacy. It took him 112 hours to complete it. Small elephants and the like can be done in about 20 minutes, Bruno stated, but each and every item requires special and constant attention. Most of the glass he uses comes from Corning, New York, except the , colored which he gets from 1 Europe. BRUNO PLANS to be in his shop every Saturday andSunday and Lyn's Art Shop will be open every day from noon to 6 p.m. EXCEPT FRIDAY'S during football season. Lyn and her son are ardent followers of the Park City High School football team and they attend all the games at home and away. Door. prizes donated bv Lvn and Bruno were won by Myrt 1 V 1 rJ- ' v I I' , A - ,X ' s' inn riM imi iim - tmmm ibi nJ thread-like lines; in the larger scenes the paint is slapped on in great amounts. Painting with knives seems to create a truly third dimension. Bruno Szalkowski has been a glass blower for many years, having learned the art in Germany. Ger-many. HE EXPLAINED that "glass blowing" includes manipulation of molten glass, "it's about the consistency of honey" he said, under high heat, as well as actual blowing. With the blowtorch emitting a flame of 1200 degrees centigrade cent-igrade he fashioned a small swan as the crowd gathered. It took no more than 10 minutes and as he completed the work he broke off the strand of glass in his hand and put the swan on a flat black block which he explained ex-plained was pure carbon. "The glass won't stick to it so there are no impurities" he said. His showcase is a delight to behold. Small animals and birds, a beautiful ship, as well as one really outstanding production pro-duction of Cinderella's carriage. car-riage. This is about 5 inches Lyn's Art Shop and Glass Shop v Are Fascinating Spots To Visit determined by the amount of paint needed-some of her pictures pic-tures are real miniatures with "THERE IS NO item created in glass blowing that is really simple. It takes real coordination co-ordination to keep the proper proportion". So theorized Bruno Szalkowski at the opening of his Glass Shop on Main Street, Park City, next door to Lyn Turner's Art Shop. A joint Grand Opening of these two shops was held on Saturday, Satur-day, September 11 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. complete with coffee, punch and cookies. Lyn is well eytablished in the' art business in Park City having been here for twoyears. She is best known for her pictures pic-tures painted on wood. Toward the back of her shop she has a large panel where she features "Out ot the Woods" creations. IT IS INTERESTING and astounding as-tounding what she can do with an old board full of knot holes. She has painted on an old ironing iron-ing board as well as barn boards and dilapidated shingles. Lyn paints exclusively with palette knives and creates lovely scenes before your eyes. The size knife she uses is |
