Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1982)
F RT2A0) Art Galleries Artiste' Union, 985 Willamette. J "Fresh Works,” featuring recently i completed works of various media i by 21 members of the gallery. On ] display through Oct. 30. ( Tues.-Sat., noon-5 pm. j Burrowing Owl. Oakway Mall, i Suite 15-F. Limited edition nature i and wildlife photographs of flowers, . animals, insects and scenery by | Paul Rosenfeld, through Oct. 31. I 10-6, Mon.-Sat. j Designworks, 1877 Willamette. I New works on paper including 2 those by R. C. Gorman, Jerry ; Schurr, Rene Carcan, Marcel. I Doug West and others. 10 am-6 i pm Tues-Sat and by appointment. ! 484-4608. | Emerald Empire Art Associa- | tion, 421 N. A St., Springfield. I Wildlife pictures in oil by Diane ■ Ronning in front gallery through * Oct. 31. ll-4.Mon.-Fri. i Eugene Public Library , 100 W.' ! 13th Ave. Handcrafted fabric dolls i by Carla Ridenour, Neva Jones, i Marilyn Mueller, Em Cope and ' Bonnie Voorhies through Oct. 1 31. 10-9 pm Tues.-Thurs., 10-6 i pm Fri. & Sat. | Green Earth Art Studio, 1568 1 Coburg Rd. Oil paintings by Doris ] Prieto through Oct. 31. 10-5 pm ] Mon.-FrI., noon-5 pm Sat. 5 High Street Coffee Gallery, 5 1243 High St, photography by 1 Ruth Koenig, Oct 3-31. i Insights Gallery of Fine Arts Fifth I Street Public Market, 296 E. 5th. | Original prints by Hayslette, I Cobb, Bowman, Van Campen, I Rodman, Kasimir, D. G. i Smith; fine art posters by Brian : Davis, Gorman, Delacroix, ] Hender, Haile, Erte, Jenkins, i Hockney and others. Original j paintings by John Mancini. 10-6 ] pm Mon.-Sat., 11-5 pm Sun. 5 Keystone Cafe, .395 W. 5th. | Paintings and drawings by Rachel l Tewksbury, through Oct. 31. | 8-2:30 pm, Mon.-Sat. | Lane Community College. Art & I Applied Design Dept., 4000 E. i 30th. Beginning Oct. 23 (with a re- j ception that night from 7-9 pm, ] public invited) artists from the ( Blackfish Gallery In Portland t will be featured. Their works will be 1 on display through Nov. 17. 8-10 5 pm Mon.-Thurs., 8-5 pm Fri. ( Lane County Museum, 740 W. 13th. Quilt exhibit, free quilting demonstration, Oct. 10-31. Open daily 10-4. Donations accepted. Sponsored by Pioneer Quilters and the Museum. Maude Kerne Art Center, 1910 E. 15th Ave. Oregon Glassworks, James Kingwell, Howard Mee han, Daniel Schwoerer, Bill and Sally Worcester, in the Henry Korn Gallery; recent photog raphy by Paul Neevel, Photog raphy Gallery; masks by Maureen Culligan and Puppets by Norma Bengiat, Platform Gallery. Oct. 8-28. Tues.-Sat. 10-5. McDonald Frame Shop and Gallery, 417 High St. Lithographs by Jon Jay Cruson through Oct. 31. 9-5:30, Mon.-Sat. Olde Towne Gallery, 27 W. 5th Ave. Oil paintings by Donna Alli son and watercolors of children by Mildred Smith through Oct. 31. 11-5 pm, Tues.-Sat. Opus Five Gallery of Crafts, 2469 Hilyard. “Horizontal Motions” featuring Stoneware and porcelain by Doug Kaigler, through Oct. 31. 11-5:30, Mon -Sat. Original Graphics Gallery. 122 1 East Broadway. Works by Alvar, i Boulanger, Calder, Chagall, Dali, j Hundertwasser, Miro and Moti. Sculpture and custom design jewel- 1 ry by Richard Lawless. Tues-Sat i 11 am-5:30 pm. j Outright Graphics, 291 E. 5th. ! Ongoing exhibit of art posters by I Boulanger, Delacroix, Picasso, j Chagall, Hundertwasser, Schurr, (Jailevsky, and R. C. I Gorman. 10:30 am-5:30 pm j Mon-Sat . . : j Prose Dress. 380 West 13th. Col- j or photographs of New York by Pa- : mela Rose. Through Oct. 25. ' Mon-Sat 10:30 am-6 pm. j Quackenbush Building, 160 E. ! Broadway. Pastels, acrylics, water- ! colors, and wall hangings by i Marilyn Stauber on display : through Oct. 31. 10-5, Mon.-Fri. ’ $150 BREAKFAST! WE'VE LOWERED THE PRICE NOT THE QUALITY HOURS: 8a.m.-1 Op.m. CLOSED TUESDAY 454 WILLAMETTE ST. 344-4764 > Soaring Wings Art Gallery, 760 ( Willamette. Works by Robert Bateman, Olaf Wieghorst and ! John Stobart through Oct 30. 9 । am-5:30 pm Mon-Sat and by ap ’ pointment. 683-8474. । Springfield Museum6th and Main. * Springfield. “Living Traditions, ! Indian Basketry of Oregon," a | show created by the University of' ‘ Oregon Museum of Natural His-i ’ tory, features containers, a baby I cradle, sandals, hats, hunting gear1 k and trays. Through Oct. 31. Au-1 ’ thentic Costumes, 1850-1953, a, I collection of the Very Little | Theatre, through Nov. 30. 11-5 pm ’ | Weds.-Sun. i । University of Oregon Museum of ' Art, Campus. 27 lithographs in-, ! eluding non-traditional portrayals of | Native Americans plus several1 । works of flowers, animals and the ’ American . woman by Fritz I Scholder through Nov. 13. Also । works by 11 award-wining British ’ photographers of English land-, ! scape. In the Photography Gallery I are black and white platinum prints | by Sally Mann, through Oct. 31. ' Noon-5 pm. Weds.-Sun. University of Oregon Museum ! of Natural History, University Science. Complex. Alaskan tra ditional arts, Native American Porno baskets, photo essays of re 1 cent archeological digs and demon strations on basket making and' , flint knapping. Call 686-3024.j afternoons, for hours. । Warehouse Artists' Studio, 385: Lawrence St. Cartoons and draw-, ings by Steve Lafler, Oct. 7-31.1 10-3. Mon-Fri. . j WISTEC, 2300 Centennial Blvd. 1 Photographs on 35mm infrared j film, recording in visual terms infor-; 1 mation beyond the limit of visible light, combining art and techno-1 logy, by Judith Preston, through: Oct. 31. Noon-5 pm, Tues.-Sun. ! The Unbroken Thread From now until Oct. 31 the past and present are blended beautifully in the ex hibit at the Lane County Pioneer Museum called The Unbroken Thread. This I lovely show was put together by the Pioneer Quilters, a local group interested in । quilting history and techniques. ’ There are quilts from the 1800s and early 1900s, through the twenties and I thirties and up to the present. The art of quiltmaking is alive and well and exciting | —from the traditional star patterns to the art nouveau flowers. There are large ' poinsettias, Christmas wreaths, "crazy quilts” (made from dressmaker’s rem • nants, sequins and beads in no pattern), large squares with embroidery within 1 each square, 625 small squares sewn into one quilt and an incredible cloth ver । sion of a stained glass window by John Tiffany entitled Pumpkins and Beets in yellows, oranges, mauves and deep purples. The quilts are lying on the buggies, stage coaches and furniture displays and I hang from the high walls for excellent viewing. Not to be missed are pieces in ! glass cases in the middle of the room. They are works in progress called “Friend ship Blocks” which are the beginning of a 21/2 year project which will result in 32 ! quilts, each with a different theme. i 1 talked with a quilter as I was leaving. She had been out of town and was look | ing forward to getting back into a project—often one person makes the squares and another quilts them. They share their skills and have fun too. Stop at the I Museum (740 W. 13th) for a real treat. Hours: 10-4 pm daily. 1 —Lucia McKelvey Wednesday 27 1 Concert Music ' Oregon plays at 8 pm at the Silva I Concert Hall at the Hult Center. Call । 687-5000 for ticket information. > Oregon Mozart Players, a chamber ensemble, feature works by Bach, Shubert, and Mozart at Beall Con cert Hall, U of O, at 8 pm. General public tickets cost $6, students $4; available at The Musical Offering or at the door. Kate Wolfe with Nina Gerber and. Ford fames plus Apples in Winter play the WOW Hall, 8th and Lin coln, at 8 pm. Tickets are $4. Meetings Healing Class for Women begins at 7:30 tonight at the Eugene Center for the Healing Arts, 1094 Monroe, for 8 weeks. Explore the art of healing through touch, color, sound, visual ization and meditation. $7 per class, 344-0178. Women's Town Meeting to expand and realize visions of a Women's Center in Eugene meets at the Eu gene Public Library Lecture Room from 6:30-9 pm. Call 342-6369 for more information. 5 1 Healing Massage j sensitive • individualized j bodywork } John Kielas J 345-1025 { sessions /-/% Hours t $/5 Tb^u. novemseR DEADLINE: Monday noon for Thursday’s edition. (Deadline at Eugene Public Library and Springfield ee , * - a Public Library is Saturday. 3 P.M.) what's Happening A free weekly calendar of events and entertainment Circle appropriate Event Category: Concert Music Boogie Music Dance Film Video Radio Theatre Art Workshops Speakers Meetings Announcements Sports / Recreation Fairs / Festivals Children Describe Event: _ _ Cost:__ AM Date(s) __PM Location / Address _ _ Phone:_ Sponsor: __ Contact Person: Phone: DROP this form at: Down to Earth Home & Garden Store, 50 E. 1 Ith and 24th & Hilyard; Eugene Copy Center, 410 E. 11th; Kinko's, 860 E. 13th; New Frontier Market, 8th & Van Buren; Paper Traders Annex, 5th St. Public Market and Southtowne, 2835 Oak; Red Barn Groceries, 4th & Blair; Eugene Public library, 13th & Olive; Springfield Public Library, Springfield City Hall.
