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Show PGHS First Annual Community Art Exhibit Is Complete Success Pleasant Grove's First Annual Community Art Exhibit was received re-ceived the first week by hundreds of art patrons, students and interested in-terested persons. More than 20 of Utah's most famous contemporary and pioneer painters, are represented repre-sented at the showing. The student art exhibit by Pleasant Grove novices which is hung in the library, is also drawing draw-ing a great deal of attention for its quality, and shows diligence on the part of Instructor Harold Wolston, who also is chairman and father of the annual exhibit. About 90 per cent of the pictures pict-ures being exhibited at the show are from the school of realism. The other five per cent are moderns, mod-erns, naturalists and "literary" painters. The exhibit, which is being held exclusively for Utah artists, with an eye to buying one or more pictures pict-ures each year, is represented by the Utah scene colorful mountains, mount-ains, streams and restful dells. The pastoral scene predominates. A sprinkling of portraits and one seascape are represented. Such nationally known Utah artists are represented: Paul Salisbury, Sal-isbury, Rose and Cornelius Salisbury, Salis-bury, B. F. Larson, Vera Birrell, LeConte Stuart, Harold Woolston, Max Blain, John Stansfield, Joan Adams Naylor, Lynn Fausett, Lorin Folland, Wesley Browning, and Sister Mary Irenita. Margery Hey, Louise Brimhall and Joan Adams Naylor are Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove artists represented with excellent work in the show. The show will end on May 15, Mr. Woolston said. |