Page Mi4 June 13, 1990. This Week

CALENDAR

Wednesday Programs — The Art Gal-
lery of Greater Victoria presents a talk,
film, slides, video or tour at 1 pm
Wednesdays at 1040 Moss St. Ph.
384-4101.
Barbara Grieg: Iconographia Myth
and symbol illuminate the work of
Swiss-born artist Barbara Grieg. The
exhibition runs until June 24.
The Art Gallery of Greater Victoria —
hosts National Touring Exhibition ‘The
Logic of Ecstasy’- Canadian Mystical
Painting 1920-1940. The seventy works
in The Logic of Ecstasy examine as-
pects of Mysticism, Transcendentalism
and Theosophy as they appear in
carefully selected paintings by Bertram
Brooker, Emily Carr, Lawren Harris,
J.W.G. Macdonald and Frederick Var-
ley. Can be seen at the AGGV through
July 2.
Northern Passsage Gallery — pre-
sents Brock Tully, Sat., June 16,
internationally known author of Re-
flections, a series of heartwarming
and inspirational writings, at a book
signing from 12-4 pm and a motiva-
tional seminar at 7 pm. Can't attend?
Phone to reserve an autographed
copy of your favorite book. Open 7
days a week 9 am to 9 pm. 1020
Government St. Ph. 381-3380. 24
Vancouver Island Contemporary
Arts Society — In conjunction with
Winchester Galleries presents Meet
The Artist Night. Every third Thurs.
of each month, The Winchester Gal-
lery, 1545 Fort St. ( at Oak Bay Ave.).
Ph. 595-2777 from 7:30 pm to 9 pm.
There will be a donation of $1.50 to
members of Vicas and $3 for non-
members. This money will go tow-
ards obtaining a contemporary art
centre for the island. Any artist in
any media interested in participat-
ing, please contact Eliza Hawkins,
Box 276, Station E, Victoria, B.C.
V8W 2N2.
Handloom Gallery — (641 Fort St.)
featuring crafts, artwork and jewel-
lery by Canadian artisans: lustre-
glazed porcelain by new gallery art-
ist Robert Shiosaki, Sechelt; colour-
ful stoneware by Maureen Wright;
decorative flowerpots by Hilborn,
Ontario potters; Niobium jewellery
from New Brunswick. Gallery hours:
Mon. - Wed. and Sat. from 9 am to 6
pm. Thurs. - Fri. from 9 am to 9 pm.
Sun. from 11 am to 5 pm. Ph. 384-
1011.
Art Show: Katherine McLean & Nixie
Barton-Contemporary Still-Lifes —
two-person show of paintings and
sculpture (acrylic paintings by Nixie
Barton, ceramic sculpture by Kather-
ine McLean). Through June 30. The
Fran Willis North Park Gallery, 1619
Store St. (upstairs). 11 am to 5 pm,
Tues. through Sat. Ph. 381-3422.
The Asian Art Society of Victoria —
presents a free lecture on the topic
"The Arts of Bali” by Dr. Judith Patt.
The talk is at the Art Gallery of
Greater Victoria, 1040 Moss St. Ph.
384-4101, 7:30 pm Thurs., June 21.
25

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125-3350 DOUGLAS STREET,

VICTORIA, B.C. V8Z 3L1
SWITCHBOARD (604) 381-2711

TEL: (604) 383-0811
FAX: (604) 381-3789 24

The Fritz Hug and Fieldmouse Gal-
lery — now relocated at 233 Wil-
dwood Crescent near Ganges. Fea-
turing originals by well-known inter-
national and local artists. Hours dai-
ly: 2 pm to 6 pm or by appointment
537-2835. TEN
The Maltwood Art Museum and Gal-
lery — in the McPherson Library
Gallery is pleased to sponsor an
exhibition of Drawings from the Brit-
ish Columbia Art Collection Sun.,
June 24. Organized for circulation by
the Kamloops Art Gallery, this is
only the second provincial travelling
exhibition organized of works from
the collection since its inception in
1974. Artists represented in this ex-
hibition include Jack Shadbolt, Ed-
ward Hughes, Ann Kipling and Toni
Onley. 25
The Maltwood Art Museum and Gal-
lery — presents an exhibition exam-
ining the life and work of George
Clutesi. Over fifty drawings, paint-
ings and graphics, ceremonial regal-
ia, artefacts and films represent the
life work of this “Renaissance Man”
of the west coast native cultural
revival. Runs until Sun., July 8. Open
hours: 10 am to 4 pm, Monday to
Friday; 12 noon to 4 pm on Sundays.
Ph. 721-8298. 27
Heritage “90 — presented by the
Nanaimo Festival in association with
Edna Brillon. A celebration of B.C.
native Indian artists in exhibit on
Newcastle Island from Fri., June 29,
30, July 1 and 2. Fri. evening from 7
to 11 pm. Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday from 11 am to 7 pm. Featur-
ing silver and gold Haida jewellery,
carvings, contemporary paintings
and silkscreen prints. 26
The Maritime Museum of British Co-
lumbia — presents a second exhibi-
tion and sale of the art of Malcolm
Armstrong from Thurs., June 28 to
July 18. Captain Armstrong will be in

be on display to August 5.

Graham Gallery — Prior to the disco-
very of photography, the rich and
famous hired artists to capture their
likeness and their rank in society.
This exhibition, drawn from the Gal-
lery’s Permanent Collection, features
fine old oil paintings from the 718th
and 19th centuries. From July 6 to
August 12.

Drury Gallery — More than 40 of
Alastair Bell's whimsical and highly
colourful prints depicting birds and
animals will be exhibited to July 29.
Quarantine of the Mind — Open
Space, 510 Fort St. Open Space New
Theatre Series presents David
McLean in a painful, funny and ulti-
mately hopeful piece about gay men
coping with the presence of Aids in
their community. Tickets ph. 383- -
8833.

Ritha Mason‘s Etings: Bending with
the Wind — at the McPherson Play-
house until June 15. Her “etings”
deal with the global recycling con-
cerns and commemorate the first
anniversary of the victims of the
Beijing masssacre.

Sq. presents Lissa Calvert, local
wildlife artist. Featuring a strong
selection of her signed, limited edi-
tion prints and her two newest re-
leases, “Loons” and “Wildwings —
Gentle Creatures” until Sat., June 16.
Also showing through June a selec-
tion of Roy Henry Vickers and Ted
Harrison art prints, and serigraphs.
Gallery hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 am to 9
pm; Sun. 10:30 am to 7:30 pm. Ph.
380-6618. : 24

Nootka Printmakers (A Society of

Victoria Print Artists) — exhibit an
array. of hand-pulled prints including
etchings, lithographs, linocuts,
woodcuts, intagalio reliefs, and mon-
oprints at the Maples Gallery, 1461
Benvenuto Ave., Brentwood Bay.
Continues through June 16. Ph. 652-
presents Photographs by Sheila Tsai

Whincup - poetic images from both
sides of the Pacific: China and Van-
couver Island. Continues through
June 14 from 10 am to 6 pm, Mon.
through Sun., 752 Douglas St. Ph.
384-3912.

Emily Carr Gallery: Keeping the Re-
cords Straight — is a new Version of
the gallery's successful winter ex-
hibit. It is a sampling of the B.C.
Archives and Records service's di-
verse collections, pertaining to Brit-
ish Columbia’s history and culture.
Highlights include journals of mem-
bers of the 1864 Vancouver Island
Exploring Expedition, as well as Em-
ily Carr paintings, pottery, corre-—
spondence and memorabilia. No ad-
mission charge. Hours: Monday. -
Saturday, 10 am to 4:30 pm. 1107
Whart St. Ph. 387-3080.

NOT IN THE BIG APPLE but here, in Victoria, is where Jim
Wispinski’s art work can be seen. Lunch Break is only one of
many works displayed aft the artist's new Elrick Place studio,
which has its first exhibit Jume 22-24.

attendance Wed. through Sun. for
the duration of the exhibition. Hours:
9:30 am to 6:30 pm. Admission $4
adults. .28
Art Bank Gallery — 101-60 Bastion
Square, Government St. and Bastion

Pollard Gallery — Approximately se-
ven hundred choice examples of
Chinese snuff bottles from various
private and museum collections, will

Including:

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VICTORIA

COMPUTER
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Gonzales Preschool — (a coopera-
tive) have classes for children ages
three to five. It is never too early to
register! For registration info pho. 389-
0303 or 598-3518.

2102.

Open Space Arts Society:An exhibi-
tion by Victoria — printmaker Eric
Nash, guest curated by George
Grove. Nash explores concepts of
the mutiple image in the printmaking
form to express and experiment with
personal imagery. Continues
through June 16, at 510 Fort St.

The Stephen Lowe Art Gallery —

Children’s Art Classes — Ages 6-12,
during July and August, led by art
specialist Tine Andriessen Holmes. To
register and for further information:
phone 479-6070.

The Vic West Community Y — 521
Craigflower Rd. is offering Daycamp
Programs for children and youth, ages

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ECSTASY apparent in every curve, Resolution is a sample of
the works presented in the touring Logic of Ecstasy exhibi-
tion. The oil was painted by Lawren Harris and can be
viewed at the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria until July 2.

3 through 14 years. Preschoolers can
join Nature Buddies and discover the
great outdoors. The Out Of School
Program for 6 - 12 yrs. offers exciting
challenges and extended summer
hours. For Youth, ages 11-14 yrs.,
week-long specialty camps are sure to
be an exciting adventure. There's Camp
Whodunnit, Teen Tours, and Sportsall-
sorts. Call the Vic West Community Y
for more info at 388-6120.

YMCA Summer Resident and Day
Camps — are now registering at Victor-
ila YM-YWGA, 880 Courtney St. Regis-
ter now to avoid disappointment. Ph.
386-7511.

Arbutus Society for Children — will
hold an integrated summer day camp
for special needs children’ aged six to
14, and able bodied children aged nine
to 14 living in the Victoria area. Four
camps, each of two weeks duration, will
be held during July and August. The
camp will be based at the newly com-
pleted Variety Garden Park on the
grounds of the Arbutus Society for
Children, 2400 Arbutus Rd. Ph. Paul
McNamara at 477-1826, local 6252. 34

Discover Camp Sunburst — and ex-
perience fun in the sun at Fairfield
Community Place. The outdoor ad-
venture camp for children five to 12
years operates from Jul. 3 to Aug. 24.
Four exciting two week sessions are
offered, $140 - $160 per session.
Camp registration to June 15 from 9
am to 5:30 pm. Ph. Corrine at 382-
2605. 26

Continued on Page 15

598-4342
Fax: 598-1511

Sica h eek