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UNIVERSITY
Phulii b> S*-di! I'uvlun
Ihm.i Musters ntTut son. \ri/. l inu.s u Kudin exhibit nl the
t nil ersity s .irt museum
Museums on campus
plan diverse exhibits
By Daralyn Trappe
i MH-Mid Reporter
I he University is home to a
Museum ot Art ami a Museum
ot Natural Histor\ ami hotli
will present several diverse e\
hibits during tall term
The Museum ot Art. just
north ot the knight l.ihrary is
presenting five separate exhibi
tions l rom Aug .Mi through
()i t 14 the works ot 18 l.enin
grad artists will be on display
What Is Not I orbiddell Is
Allowed (amtemporaiv Soviet
Art is a < oiler turn ot paintings
and prints by members ot the
1 ovarislli hestvo, the lellow
ship foi I xperimental Art
I o r m e d in 1 '1 HI. the
Tovarislu hestvo is a proles
sional organization ot unoffi
eial artists who are neither dis
sidents nor members ot the un
derground nor members ot the
government sanctioned lbiion
ot Artists ot the 1 SSK
l Tilli 1 rot ently in the Soviet
1 biion. inemhership in the
Union ot Artists was essential
lor those who hoped to he ret
ognized as artists and allowed
to practice professionally, said
University senior Will White
c.o-i urator ot the exhibit
To qualify tor membership in
the union, an artist had to grad
uate from an approved art insti
tute and conform to govern
illent standards regarding artis
In style end subject matter.
"Union artists have to sign
papers saving that they will
only paint in the realism
style." White said "So that's
why there's been no outside in
terest People have been paint
ing the same subjei ts over and
over.
Artists who did not belong to
the union were generally un
able to purchase quality ait
supplies, rent studio space or
exhibit or sell then work
White said
However some restrictions
that previously limited unofii
i nil artists have now been
eased Although some dlt
ficulties remain lor unnffii nil
artists, the government has he
gun to register some groups
like the Tovui ishchestvo. grant
ing its members a kind oi otli
i nil status tor the first time
Several ol these artists have
been invited to exhibit their
work alongside that of union
artists The government has en
i ouraged and endorsed exhibi
tions by unoffii ial artists lor
travel abroad
During the 1‘tHH-H1) school
year, <1 small exhibit lealuring
works hv Soviet artists was dis
played in the KNU Art ( allien
ot which White was director
While was subsequently invit
ed to Leningrad to organize a
larger show ing
I le went to Leningrad in the
summer ol PiHil with Barbara
Hazard, a Berkeley. Calif art
ist and art historian and co-cu
rator of the exhibit Together
the\ selected the works to be
displayed
"We tried to put together a
random sampling of different
age groups, ethnic groups and
works by both men and wom
en. so it's a good sampling ol
this type of subculture," W hite
said.
The Museum's traveling ex
hibition program. Visual Arts
Resources, will circulate the
exhibition throughout the
country .liter its showing at the
University
The Art Museum's second
exhibit will present works by
Turn to MUSEUM, Page 11