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Show 4-Fold Exhibit at KAC If the last show at the Kimball Art Center can be blamed for stirring controversy contro-versy and upsetting sensitive sensi-tive members of the staff, then the current exhibits will surely make amends. A compliment of regal bronzes, imaginative pastel colored pencil compositions, graceful ceramic urns and earthy weavings in the upstairs and downstairs galleries offer a comforting invitation to Krowse through the center. The Manuel D'Arce flights of fancy among the Southwestern South-western desert formations are enough to trigger that notorious spring urge to head for the desert. The intricate textures of the Grand Canyon and Monument Monu-ment Valley are offset by D'Arce's painstaking technique. techni-que. (The Grand Canyon composition took 161 hours to complete.) The airy works of D'Arce create a complimentary environment en-vironment for Lorenzo Ghig-lieri's Ghig-lieri's bronzes. His wilderness wilder-ness and Western recreations recrea-tions have been recognized nationwide. His particular specialty is the bald eagle one of which, "The Proud American" was presented to President Reagan on election eve. In the downstairs gallery, there is another special combination of artists. The earthy tones of the Zapotec Indian weavings are enhanced enhan-ced by the ceramics of David Fernandez. The folkloric symbolism of the weavings can be traced back to early Columbian and Aztec cultures cul-tures and they harmonize well with Fernandez's flowing flow-ing glazes. The exhibits will be on display through April 1 at the Kimball Art Center in Park City. imumuntmtuimnm o? i , r kl , , I I; " " I m hi h.sMftV "51 1 jaT ' , I m hi ixk . . Weavings by the Zapotec Indians of Caxacan, Mexico compliment pottery by local ceramic artist David Fernandez Fer-nandez in the Main Gallery of the Kimball Art Center now through April 1. |