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professors’
works on
exhibit:
at LCC
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Many of todays artists, it seems,
are continually dreaming and
aiming for that pinnacle of
notoriety, the spotlight of
attention—the "one man show.”
We sometimes undermine the
unique and complimentary
attributes that the "two man," or
better, “two person” show can
have. This complimenting
capacity is especially heightened
when the two artists work in
independent media, particularly
when the painting and
printmaking disciplines are
juxtaposed with a three
dimensional counterpart,
sculpture.
PIZANS
1225 Alder
345-2628
Just off
Campus
Live music Wednesday and Friday
nights
7:00 — 9:00
All sandwiches are available
on your choice of bread.
V
Enjoy all sorts of
sandwiches:
Salami
Capicolla
Prosciutto
Corned Beef
Pastrami
Picnic Ham
Provolone Cheese
and other favorites
Happy Hour
Wed. & Fri. 7:00-9:00
50? Pitchers
Schlitz Beer on draft
30c xlas* Si 75c pitchers
Such an exhibition is taking
place at the Lane Community
College Gallery from now until
Jan. 27, Monday through
Thursday from 8 a m. to 10 p.m.
and on Friday from 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
This show features the prints and
paintings of Ken Paul and the
sculptures of Bill Roy. Both artists
are full professors at the
University of Oregon art school.
Both have travelled extensively
and have been widely exhibited.
Bill Roy was born in Hamilton,
Ohio in 1941. He was educated in
England, Egypt and the United
States, and received his MFA at
the University of Iowa. He came to
the University of Oregon to teach
in 1968.
Roy's present exhibition is
comprised of work executed
within the last ten years. The
works range from the
representational “sleeping
Christopher" to the most recent
abstract, polished spheres. Roy is
interested in whim, and a certain
humor is carried throughout his
work. His fiber-glass nude,
equipped with sunglasses and
peculiarly perched in empty space
is both comic as well as beautiful
in terms of human form. He seems
greatly interested in a reoccuring
shape, "the Squiggle," a large
horizontal element much like an
industrial spring. The artist says
this conveys a calligraphic and
whimsical expression. Lately, Bill
Roy is concerned with the organic
spherical lorm being split in two
He expresses an intrigue in the
"organic transformed
Ken Paul now occupies a
professorship in Printmaking at
the University, and primarily
teaches the lithographic and
silkscreen processes. He hails
from Utah originally, received his
MA at the University of Wyoming
and has taught in Australia.
Paul states that nothing in this
current show has been shown
locally before The works convey
a landscape interest, an interest
which, he says, goes back twelve
years. He likes to portray the
abstraction of the landscape and
focuses on the changing, shifting
aspect of nature.
He calls these works
"packaged landscape,"
appropriate due to the manner in
which the landscape element is
framed by a geometric element.
He employs what he calls "interior
decorator's" colors, colors which
have no real relationship with the
environment. He is interested in
the placement of opposites, or as
he puts it, "disharmonies and
discords juxtaposed."
Together, this exhibition comes
off quite tastefully Says Paul "It's
always nice to show with a
sculpture, it creates an
environment." *