Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 2014)
6 ft Wednesday,March12,2014____________________________________________________________________ A New art coming soon to Randall Hall Contributed by Nora Broadnickiffre Clackamas Print Cooking with Bro demonstrates how to make pudding with simple^ easy to follow instructions. This dessert is good for arty occasion. man really only needs to know one dessert recipe. It just bet ter be a good one— something that can be fixed up quick and easy and can fit a wide range o f settings is perfect A pudding might not be the most elegant o f desserts but twist it up with some fruit and you got yourself something you can serve to your girlfriend’s parents. This chocolate pudding recipe is real quick to turn out when you’re in a rush and can be made with some pretty basic ingredients. Thè best part is you can toss in anything you have around you to make up some thing unique. You’ll need: s- 1/2 cup sugar. ... -1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder. -3 tbsp. cornstarch. -2 cups milk. -2 tsp. vanilla flavor. -Whatever else you want to throw in there. Use your imagina tion. Get a microwave safe bowl and mix together the cornstarch, cocoa and sugar. Then stir in the milk slowly until'everything is smooth and not lumpy. Cook your mix ture in the microwave for three minutes. Stir and put it back in the microwave for another three minutes, stirring every 60 seconds. Remove from microwave and stir in the vanilla. From here you can stir in fruit, nuts, M & M s— whatever you think would be good. Coyer it with plastic wrap and let it cobi in the fridge before serving. I personally like to mix in peanuts and bananas and then serve it on ice cream with whip cream on top. Strawberries, cher ries, really anything goes good in this so try different combinations to suit who you’re serving, P R IN T : AtlS& Culture “Marching Women” will be found in thelobby o f Randall in front o f the trophy cases. It is one o f the largest sculptures that’s ever been at CCC. that celebrated courage and freedom , a lifelong concern o f Z ach’s that was rooted in his opposition., to the N azi and then Com m unist control o f C zechoslovakia, w here he w as bom ,” the Oregon online encyclopedia states. Marissa Nwerem The Clackamas Print S c u l p to r Jan Z ac h ’s “M arching W omen” is a i(j foot by 24 foot wooden •Learn mere about ^aosferrlng to Willamette, T ransfer S c h d a t Days are dvsignecJ t o a n sw e r y o u r '. qu&stfosns a b o u t th e W iIla m e tte U n iv e rs ity a d m issio n process,¿ credit tra n s fe rs a n d o u r academ ic, o ro o ra m s . Please RSVP at: wìllamette.edu/admìssioiì/everits/transfer If yo*i have any questions, please send an email to beancat«M la m e tte .e d u o r call t -844-8EARCAT (844-232-7228! sculpture com posed- o f about __... A. hook..completely o n the six separate sections mak life o f this incredible art ist has also been given to th e School’s art department for any students or curious m inds w ishing to know m ore inform ation on h is life, expe riences o f revolution, and the resonance his expressive pieces have left on the public after all these years. Interim dean o f arts and sciences, Bill Briare, said that CCC expected to have the statue on its w ay to. cam pus by M arch 14. Kate Simmons, studio tech, is said to be coordinating a group o f students’ visit to the art ist’s studio in Eugene. These students will also be help ing w ith the transportation o f this piece to its hew home. Z ach’s artw ork and col lections can be found in the C zech Republic, Brazil, Victoria and Oregon. A nd soon his art can be found even closer to hom e, right here on cam pus. A large selection o f his sculptures are in the collection o f the H allie Ford M useum o f A rt at W illam ette U niversity, w here his papers are archived. “T his prestigious piece is som ething w e’re thrilled to h a v e"o n cam pus,” said Briare. ing up its length. Clackam as C om m unity C ollege is expecting one o f the larg est sculptures it’s ever seen. CCC art departm ent chair wom an, N ora Brodnicki tells The Print that this sculpture w ill be generously donated to the collège from the art ist’s estate. “We intend to have it placed in the lobby o f Randall in front o f the tro phy casés,” Brodnicki said.. According to the online Oregon encyclopedia, Zach w as born northw est o f Prague and was the young est o f sixteen children in a w orking class family. R e consistently displayed a con nection to the arts and it was the w ork o f sculptors such as Zdenëk Peâânek that deeply inspired his stylings. A nd in 1958, he was hired to teach sculpture at t ^ University o f Oregon in Eugene. Some o f his m ost popular and expressionistic pieces are titled Resistance, carved from distressed logs, Prom etheus, m ade o f cast iron, sand, and cem ent, and his Flow er o f Freedom series from sheets o f stainless steel. “H e worked in a Variety o f m edia to create sculptures The Living Room Bistro Coffee, Wine, Beer, Food.-, Lori Osterman Owner.’ ' 503-970-4429 20068 Hwy 213 Oregon City Or 97045 theiivingroomhistro@gmaii.com nttps /wwwfacehook gqm/ UvingRoomBistro <
