= Graham Gallery

Page M14 June 27, 1990.

This Week

CALENDAR

eS

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.

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; original
lifesize graphite portraits by Victoria
artist Tess Morgan-on display until
June 30; colourful stoneware by
Maureen Wright; decorative flower-
pots by Hilborn, Ontario potters;

Niobium jewellery from New Brun-

swick. 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.
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
Wharf St. Ph. 387-3080.
Pollard Gallery — Approximately se-
ven hundred choice examples of
Chinese snuff bottles from various
private and museum collections, will
_ be on display to August 5.
: — Prior to the
- discovery of photography, the rich
and famous hired artists to capture
= their likeness and their rank in socie-
ty. This exhibition, drawn from the
Gallery's Permanent Collection, fea-
© tures fine old oil paintings from the
18th and i9th centuries. From July 6
to August 12.
Drury Gallery — More than 40 of

bAlastair 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.

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 — presents an exhibition exam-
ining the life and work of George
Clutesi. Over fifty drawings, paint-

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
attendance Wed. through Sun. for
the duration of the exhibition. Hours:
9:30 am to 6:30 pm. Admission $4
adults. -28
Northern Passage Gallery — Out of
the Fire - from Sun., July 1 to 21. An
exhibition of contemporary and
functional works in clay by B.C.'s
finest potters: Graeme Allemeersch,
Art Brendon, Meg Buckley, Louise
Card; Bibi, Sue Hara, Daniel Materna
and Zuzana Vacek, Gary Merkel, Jack
Olive, David Lawnson, Laurie Rol-

son. 26
Xchanges Gallery, 951 North Park St.
— Audrey Oppel: an exhibition of oil
Paintings on canvas. Opens Thurs.,
June 28 at 8 pm and continues to
July 14. -28
The Art Gallery of Greater Victoria —
has invited five young Kwagulth car-
vers to participate in our annual
Vancouver Island Invitational that
runs June 28 to: August 12. The
carvers are Tony Hunt Jr, Kevan
Cranmer, Nancy Dawson, George
Hunt, Jr, and Anthony Dawson. The
exhibition will feature masks, pad-
dles, headdresses and’ other carv-
ings by these impressive artists. 32
Metchosin International Summer

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

.26

and silkscreen prints.

land, Geoff Searle, Lorel Sternig, -

Rob Tribe, Pat Webber, and Cameron
Woodbridge. Ph. 381-3380. 29
Art Gallery of Greater Vicitoria-
Gailery Shop — Jewellery exhibition
and sale. Personal adornment and
precious things. To July 24. The
show will display pieces of personal
adornment in precious metals, and
semi-precious stones and castable
color for a range of prices. Ph.
384-7012. 29
Art Bank Gallery — to Sat., June 30
featuring the latest release by Trisha
Romance. Also showing the full se-
lection of current wildlife works by
Lissa Calvert and Sue Coleman, and
continuing with the newest works by
Roy Henry Vickers and Ted Harri-

STATELY AND SERENE, this ship is only one of many painted by Captain Malcolm Armsirong.
The Pender Island artist shows his work at the Maritime Museum from June 28 until July 18.

School of the Arts — Evening pro-

grams - 1990, lecture series and
performances. Through Wed., July 4
at Lester B. Pearson College of the
Pacific, Pearson College Drive at
7:30 pm each evening. Ph. 384-1698.
Wed., June 27 - Sharon Yuen: Paper-
maker-a personal profile.

Thur, June 28 - Cathy Lewis: So-
prano, with accompanist. A musical
presentation.

Mon., July 2 - Noburo Sawai: Print-
maker-a personal profile.

Tues., July 3 - Jack Wise: Painter-a
personal profile:

Wed., July 4 = David Owen Lucas:
Artist-an analytical evening. 26
Maples Gallery: Gord Langston —
exhibition of wooden sculptures in-

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CANADA DAY
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cluding the popular saw carved

bears, as’ well as the more refined
statues, masks, and animal sculp-
tures. 1461 Benvenuto Av.e, Bren-
twood Bay. Show opens 1 pm to 4
pm, Sun., June 24 and continues
until July 13. Ph. 652-2102. 28
Open Space Gallery — 510 Fort St.
Michael Dennis - Trees Transported.
Thurs., June 28 at 8 pm to July 14.
Denman Island's Michael Dennis ex-
hibits a series of lyrical sculptures
that examine the creation of gestures
in wood. Dennis sees himself as a
choreographer and the sculptures
as a troupe of dancers, trees trans-
ported by the fluidity of rhythm and
motion. An artist's talk will be held
Fri., June 29 at noon. Ph. 383-8833.
McPherson Library Gallery UVic —
Victoria artist Katherine Dodds, in
her 4th solo exhibition presents
“Priestess Kristina in Her Temple”,
an installation of paintings. The
show runs from Thurs., June 28 to
July 14 and opens on Sat., June 30
from 12 noon to 4 pm with the artist
in attendance. Ph. 721-8228.

Vanity Fair Gallery — Grand opening

s

on Thurs., July 5 from 7 pm to 9 pm —

at 1044 Fort St. Oils by Eliza Haw-
kins. Show continues to July 31. Ph.
380-7274.

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.

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
3 through 14 years. Preschoolers can
join Nature Buddies and discover the
great outdoors. The Out Of School

PRIESTESS KRISTINA IN HER
TEMPLE moves into UVic‘s Mc-
Pherson Library Gallery June
30. The painting is par of a
Katherine Dodds show.

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. Gall the Vic West Community Y
for more info at 388-6120.

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

The Cridge Centre for the Family —
presents Summer SunFun ‘90, a day-
camp for children ages six to 12. Our
trained supervisors prepare crafts, sing-
ing, indoor and outdoor games, bible
stories and fabulous out-trips. Child-
hood memories are built through active
programs and lasting friendships. Re-
gister your child for July and/or August
at the Cridge Centre, corner of Kings
and Empire, or ph. Rhonda Mastin,
384-8058.

Learning Disabilities Association —
registrations are now being accept-
ed’ for CRISP, a children and teen
summer program. Ph. 386-9511 or
595-5611.

Shoreline Community School — will
offer summer daycamps, Monday to
Friday, 9 am to 3 pm or 7:30 am to
5:30 pm during July and August
Karate, dance, swimming, sports,
drama and bus trips are just some of
the many weekly programs available
for five to 11 year olds. For more

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