The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, May 10, 2006, Page 3, Image 3

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    ^Clackamas Print
■sii
Wednesday, May 10 2006
ArtsxE ntertainment
3
Student-art comes_ali.v.e
SMiM
¿¿Sr
■
udent art show
Lw diversity in
indent creativity
hayo Stalnaker
»E Editor
The Pauling Center’s latest dis-
L of student artwork is a must-
t for everyone. The pieces rep­
pt most styles of art and can be
¡predated by even the most fickle
[enthusiasts.
Some of my favorites include
pberly Schiewe’s digital photo
ook Closely,” Robert Evans’s
htal photo “Dark Spiral,” Sue
person’s collage “Susie in file Sky
ih...” the multimedia sculpture
mergence” done by Katherine
was, the acrylic “graffiti” pieces
titled 1” and “Untitled 1:2” by
¡ven Castro and, by far the best of
¡display, Morgan Buck’s sculp-
ture “Flash Fuzz”
“Flash Fuzz” won first place
when the display opened on May
8. It is a sculpture made out of fish-
ing wire and fuzz balls that form a
human figure. It’s no wonder this
won first place. It leaves viewers
in awe and I can only imagine how
long it took Buck to make this.
Most of the paintings and draw­
ings were still life, self-portraits and
abstracts that really didn’t bring any­
thing new to the art world. It should
be said that a lot of work went into
these pieces, and the artists should
be given credit. They were just
greatly overshadowed by the amaz­
ing photography pieces, collages
and some of the sculptures.
I’ve been here at Clackamas
Community College for almost three
years now, and tins is definitely the
best student art exhibit I’ve seen. It’s
a great showcase of budding student
artists and their work.
I’m sure that most of these art­
ists will produce great work in the
future and we should support them
in their efforts.
TOP RIGHT AND LEFT: Steven
Castro’s second place pieces
“Untitled 1” and “Untitled
1:2.” These acrylic canvas
paintings are meant to be
viewed as one piece.
LEFT: “Flash Fuzz,” by Mor­
gan Buck, was awarded first
place. This sculpture is made
from fuzzy balls on fishing
wire wrapped around a steel
frame.
BELOW: More than a dozen
artists contributed to the
the art display in the Pauling
Center.
DISCOVER YOUR POTENTIAL
Photos by Jeff Sorensen Clackamas Print
PREPARE TO WORK
IN A HELPING PROFESSION
'BA COMMUNICATION STUDIES
■ BA PSYCHOLOGY
'BA CULTURAL & HISTORICAL STUDIES
■ BA RELIGIOUS STUDIES
'BACHELOR OF MUSIC THERAPY
■ BA SOCIOLOGY
YEAR-ROUND ADMISSION
'flexible scheduling
'Small classes
'Free parking
■ Custom degree plan option
■ Scholarships for transfer students
■ Professional certificates
UNDERGRADUATE INFORMATION SESSION
May 20th, 10-11:30 a.m., B.P. John Bldg., Room 200
Io register for this event or to work with an advisor, e-mail
sludentinfo@marylhurst.edu or call 503.699.6268.
*US News & World Report BEST COLLEGES 2006
"Number one in the Northwest for small classes"
marylhurst university
1>ST 10 MINUTES SOUTH OF PORTLAND
Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities accredited
'7600 PACIFIC HIGHWAY (HWY. 43) MARYLHURST, OREGON
^fving students since 1893.
www.marylhurst.edu
800.634.9982