Art Galleries
Artists Union Gallery, 985 Willamette St.
A group show by members of the Gallery
will be on display through Dec. A public
reception will take place Dec. 3 from
8:30-10 pm. Hours: Tues-Sat noon-5 pm.
Aurora Silk, 440 Blair Blvd. Chinese
dragon robes are now the featured dis
play. Hours: Fri.-Sat., 1-5 p.m. Also by
appointment. 683-2359.
Book & Tea Shop, 1646 E 19th Ave. Rag
Rugs by Susan Marrant and Susan Jewell
are on display through Dec. 30. Hours:
Mon-Fri 11-7 pm; Sat-Sun 11-5 pm.
Brunier Gallery, UO Library, Instruction
al Media Center. Photography exhibit by
Douglas Miles from Portland. Hours:
Mon.-Thurs., 8 am-10 pm; Fri., 8 am-5
Charles d'Lou Wildlife Galleries, 131B E.
5th St. Specializes in state and federal
stamp prints, eskimo carvings and decoys.
Open daily. 343-9255 for hours.
Community Center for the Performing
Aris, 291 W 8th St. Landscapes and Still
lifes in oil by Norma Driscoll are on dis
play. Hours: Tues-Fri 3-6 pm.
Emerald Empire Art Association, 421
North “A” St., Springfield. Front Gallery
will feature oil paintings and pencil draw
ings by Rhonda Ebling. The show features
seascapes, landscapes and animals.
Hours: 11 am-4 pm.
Excelsior Cafe, 754 E 13th. Paintings by
Michael Kelly are on display. Dec. 5-Jan.
8.
Faculty Club (Collier House), Univ. of
Oregon, 1170 E 13th. Christmas and New
Year's Art Show by Laurie Becharas,
Christine Evans, Ellen Gabe hart, Mark
Pynes, Jill Russell, Margaret Shodos.
Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am-3 pm.
V
Field Studio, 2727 Hilyard St. Paintings,
ink and watercolors by Betty Field-Hnley
are shown by appointment. Call 485-2491.
High St. Coffee Gallery, 1243 High St. An
Exhibit of Works on Many Themes: by
Mary Brinton-Lee (watercolors); Lizz
Hardwick (watercolors); James Lesan
(glasswork); Terry Ryan (sculpture & wa
tercolors); Scott Wylie (drawings and
prints). Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-11 pm; Sat
Sun 10 am-11 pm.
Jeanie Stausberg Studio, Old Town, Flor
ence. Portraits & pastels by Jeanie.
997-2931.
Keystone Cafe, 395 W. 5th. Faces and
Forces, an exhibit by Gail Bulletset, is on
display through Dec. 8. Hours: Daily, 7
am-2 pm; Fri.-Sun., 5:30-9:30 pm.
Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th
Ave. Painted wood sculptures, Peoples,
Places, Things. . . an Anaglyph by Grants
Pass artist Tom Wilson will be on display
Nov. 18-Dec. 8. Reception on the 18th,
8-10 pm. Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8 am-10
pm; Fri., 8 am-5 pm.
Maude Kerns Art Center, 1910 E. 15th.
Annual Christmas Sale and Festival runs
Nov. 18-Dec. 23. Opening gala preview on
the 18th, 8-10 pm. Hours: 10am-5:30pm
daily. Closed Thanksgiving.
Miller’s Studio Gallery, 1277 Bay St.,
Florence. Oil paintings by
Hours: Mon.-Sat.,
997-7908.
Al Miller.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Old Friends, 1128-A Alder St. Mexican
Folk Art exhibit includes Huichole yarn
paintings, ceremonial masks in wood,
ceramics and paper mache, weavings, hui
piles, bags and wall hangings. Hours:
Mon.-Sat., 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Opus 5, 23 E 28th. Hannah Goldrich's
jewelry will be featured. An opening re
ception will take place Dec. 2 at 7 pm with
the proceeds from the sale of champagne
going to the Oregon Repertory Theater.
Hours: Mon-Sat II am-5:30pm.
Project Space, 39 E 10th Ave. Lane Coun
ty Open Juried Exhibition of Art will open
Dec. 3 with a reception on that day at 8
pm at the gallery. Hours: Tues-Sal noon-5
Soaring Wings, 760 Willamette St. Origi
nal art and limited edition prints featur
ing wildlife, the western outdoors, and the
sea. Also, sculpture by Ann LaRose,
prints by Robert Bateman, Frank Mc
Carthy, Charies Wysock. Hours: Mon.
Sat., 9 am-5:30 pm.
Springfield Museum, 6th and Main
Streets, Springfield. Award-winning
Fancywork; Embroidery, tatting, quilting
and other textile creations are on display
through Nov. 26. Hours: Wed.-Sat., 11
a.m.-5 p.m.
University of Oregon Museum of Art, UO
Campus, Large color photographs of
food by California photographer Lawrie
Brown arc featured through Dec. in the
Photography Gallery. Jerry Uelsmann’s
photos and the Ch’ing Dynasty costumes
are on display through Dec. 18. Hours:
Wed-Sat. noon-5 pm.
University of Oregon Museum of Natural
History, UO campus, Science Complex.
Southeast Asia: A Diversity of Cultures
features clothing, religion and lifeways of
the Chin, Burman, and Karen peoples.
Many artifacts from many cultures.
Hours: Tues.-Sat., noon-5 p.m.
Warehouse Artist Studios, 385 Lawrence
St. Line drawings by Gary Kiefer; Art
Deco Fantasy. Pen and ink work by an
artist with a machine gun imagination!
Toxins will be served. Hours: Mon.-Sat.
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
WISTEC, 2300 Centennial Blvd. Physics
Arcade, part of a series of hands-on expe
riments and displays. Create your own
magnetic vision. Hours: Tues.-Sun.,
noon-5 p.m.
owiifl
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CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
925 W. Broadway • Eugene, OR 97402
(503) 342-6500
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Children and Oregon
Authors Celebrated
Children’s Week will continue
through Dec. 3 at the Literary
Lion, 84 E. Broadway, Eugene.
They will feature special dis
counts on selected titles and
drawings for prizes. On Friday,
Dec. 2, the first of many guests
will arrive. Leslie Polansky and
Susan Torrence, authors of The
Oregon Alphabet Book will be
on hand to autograph copies of
it. Saturday, Dec. 3, from noon
to 5 p.m., the bookstore will
host an autograph-signing party
for Shirley Climo, author of A
Cobweb Christmas and Piskles,
Spriggans and Other Magical
Beings: Tales from the Droll
Teller. Climo, from Palo Alto,
California, will be the exclusive
guest of the Literary Lion and
will be interviewed on KEZI's
Midday Report at 11:30 a.m. on
Dec. 2.
During the week of Dec. 5-10,
Oregon authors will be cele
brated. Some of them are Dimi
tri Liontos, The Good Couple
Life; Marge Blood, Exploring
the Oregon Coast by Car; Jerry
Rust, The Bridge; James Clouti
er, Orygone 111; and Ingrid
Wendt, Starting with Small
Things. There will be others too.
As a symbolic gesture to life
and health, the Literary Lion has
pledged twenty percent of the
profits of the sale of calendars
throughout the week of Dec.
12-17 to Mothers Against Drunk
Driving (M.A.D.D.). They will
also donate twenty percent of
the profit of all sales on Dec. 17
to the same group.
BOOK REVIEW
Piskies, Spriggans,
and Other Magical Beings
(Shirley Climo; Thomas Y. Crowell;
1981; $7.95)
Piskies, Spriggans, and Other
Magical Beings as retold by Shir
ley Climo is a very interesting
book about different beings, in
cluding Knackers, Changlings,
Small people, etc. who live in
Cornwall. Some beings are good
and some beings are bad.
Climo paints beautiful pic
tures with her words: “The men
were skinny little things, with
wrinkled skins, sloping shoul
ders, and broomstick legs that
ended in flat froglike feet.”
The book consists of nine
stories and some hints like,
“Shoo toads from your door
step, lest they come in and bring
bad Spriggans with them,” that
you can try yourself.
I think that this book would
be enjoyed by seven-to-twelve
year-olds, both boys and girls.
Climo is also the author of A
Cobweb Christinas (which tells
the origin of decorating with tin
sel). Both books are available lo
cally at the Literary Lion.
—David Kohl
Age 11
Health: Choices and Changes
sponsored by
Lecture:
Fri. Dec. 9
8-10 pm
$3.00
4lth
Workshop:
Sat. Dec. 10
9-4 pm
$35.00*
Featuring Dr. Lawrence Krantz,
current president of the Whole Health Institute
and
Dr. Carol Whitley of British Columbia
For information: David Gallison 741-1272
or Dr. Martin Allen 345-9080
* Preregistration and student discount.
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