.VTc*.
. »«
,. . -w1 *« • w »r.
I .♦<%> W * 4 r« W
JA N . 14, 1998
Page B3
Ilfp JUriüwh
-----------------------------------------
(£lje ^Jortlanb ffibseruer
ENTERTAINMENT
B etvis
io ( / x / i i é i t JIer/> /Viifs
Happy Birthday
Deandr'e Washington
Herb Ritts em erged during the ex
travagant Reagan years and helped
shape the style o f glitz-and-tell publi
cations such as Vanity Fair By 1987,
h e’d become a celebrity in his own
right... (and he has become)...one of
our most important portrait photogra
phers. Ritts bestow s a very modern
star treatment on his subject- know
ing, but far from form al.” -American
Photographer
Herb Ritts, one o f the forem ost
international fashion,celebrity and tine
arts photographers, will exhibit his
photographs at the Gallery o f contem
porary Art o f Lew is & Clark College.
0 6 15 S.W. Palatine Hill Road. T hurs
day, Jan. 22, Saturday, March 14. the
survey show includes his photograph:,
o f celebrities, fashion, Africa, and the
nude figure.
Opening reception is W ednesday,
Jan. 2 1 ,5 to 7 p.m. Gallery hours are
Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. The exhibition is made possible
through the Fahey/Klein Gallery of
Los Angeles.
From Mom & Dad and all the
family.
Much Love!
/A b o v e :
Herb Ritts’ work also is on exhibit
at SK Josefsberg Studio. Jan. 15 to
Feb. 28.
"H erb Ritts is a significant contem
porary artist whose work has m ade an
indelible impression on our lives,”
com m ents Tracy Savage, gallery di
rector. "You never forget a Herb Ritts
image. His work is that stunning."
Ritts has published his editorial
photographs in m agazines such as
Vanity Fair, Vogue, Interview and
Rolling Stone. And he has helped to
visually shape the corporate image of
Calvin Klein, G iorgio Armani and the
Kashiro and Darati-
Tight View, Africa,
1993 Herb Ritts,
Courtesy Herb Ritts,
Courtesy Fahey/Klein
Gallery
GAP
His portraits o f celebrities redefine
conceptions o f glam our and beauty.
“W hat is really important is being
able to make a photograph o f a person
that holds up on its own as a photo
graph," Herb Ritts said. "I want the
subject to em erge in terms o f the way
that person is. I like to capture the
person’s personality as well as get
som ething that is offbeat, out o f the
Left:
Christy Turlington,
1988
Herb Ritts, Courtesy
Fahey/Klein Gallery
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 *4 6 0 1
¡LLOYD MALL CINEMAS J
ACT III 1RD LEVEL FOOO COU R T/
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 *4 6 1 8
SOUTHGATE
A C T III THEATR ES
ordinary.”
His image o f A frica capture the
majesty of Africa’s wildlife, the beauty
of its land and the spirit of its people.
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 2 3
F 2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 0 6
A C T III TH E A TR ES
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 2 0
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 1 9
z ts
CLACKAM A
S
/ ACT Ml THEATRES 164TH I DIVISION I
A C T III TH E A TR ES
A C T III TH E A TR E S
6 5 3 -9 9 9 9
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 2 7
OAK GROVE 8
T IG A R D
/
F A M IL Y T H E A T R E S j
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 0 5
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 3 0
(E S j
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 2 9
H IX
A C T III TH E A T R E S
2 2 5 -5 5 5 5 * 4 6 0 3
C O R N E L IU S
H IL L T O P 9
AC T III TH E A TR ES
A C T III T H E A TR E S
A C T III TH E A TR ES
Special Engagement -No Posses - Coll Theatre For Showtimes
AND AT OTHER SELECT THEATRES
were first m arried by Young Audience
in 1977 with 1,562 students at 32
schools running to raise money to fund
arts in their school. Once the m oney-
per-lap funds were com puted, the new
event was declared a rousing success
with the collection o f $ 11,500in fund
ing for arts education program s at
participating schools. Little did they
know that 20 years later over 16,(MX)
runners would bring in over one-third
ran their laps and collected $161.222
in pledges to pay tor quality arts expe
riences as an all-important part ot their
of a million dollars.
As word spread about the fun anil
profitable Run For T he Arts, and the
“budget w o lf' starting huffing and
puffing at school doors, Young Audi
ences found schools both wanted and
needed Run For The Arts on a yearly
basis. Ten years alter the first “3 -2 -1
go", run For The Arts growth was
phenom enal In 1987, students at 82
sc bools pas sellout their sponsor sheets
education.
Run For The Arts fund raising be-
cam eevenm orecriticalin 1990 That’s
when M easure Five passed in Oregon,
and the educational com m unity was
strongly feeling the boa-strength
squeeze ofincreasing service demands
at odds with budget cutbacks
w ith / im m y
Friends
Saturday, January 17 from 7:00 - 11:00 pm
HF
James DePreist, conductor
Ron Steen Sextet:
Japanese American Mochitsuki N ew Year's Celebration
1
i
Try your hand at pounding rice
with huge w ooden m allets...feel the
pow er of taiko from behind the drum
as you join in the beat , hear stories
from com munity m em bers about past
festivities...and dance to the rhythm
o f the drum in celebration o f new
Attention Song
Writers
Ï Hollywood Agent
I Looking For New
I
Stars
*
t
1
j
ï
i
j
Get Your Som» To The
Right
,
I
I
by J.J. Johnson.
1
People In Hollywood
R/B, RAP, Gospel,
j
Tickets start at $13
’
Western
I
I
Poems, And other
Compositions
Phil Baker, bass; Bill Beach, piano
Carlton Jackson/Dave Mills Big Band
Shirley Nanette,
vocalist
Our first "Jazz with Jimmy" sold out in 1996 so
we just had to do it again! This year, as part of the
Jazz Society's 1st Jazz Festival, we're featunng some
of the best jazz talent around and our orchestra
beginnings.
Join us in sharing the Japanese
A m erican traditions o f the Ne w Y ear
with a participatory evening o f sto
ries, treats, rice pounding and - of
course - taiko drum m ing! O n S atu r
day, January 24th, 7:00 - 9 :00 p.m. at
the M ultnom ah C enter A uditorium .
P ortland T aiko and the P ortland
C h a p te r o f the J A C L (Ja p a n e se
American Citizens L eague) will again
performing Ellington's rhythmic Suite from the Hirer,
John Lewis' Three little Feelings and Poem for Brass
Hon Steen
Spcnscrcd by ADC Senlrot, ¡iippcrtcd by Willtmtttt With,
KMHD sndlhi fan Sooctf cl Orcfcn
I
resurrect the tradition of m ochitsuki.
or rice cake pounding, for the 1998
O shogatsu (New Year).
O shogatsu. or N ew Y e a r's F esti
val. is an im portant celebration in
both Japan and in the Japanese A m eri
can com m unity in Portland. M ochi,
or rice cakes, are an integral part ot
the New Y ear’s tradition, sym b o liz
ing good fortune for the year to com e
Space Lim ited. C all 295-9709 for
Ron Steen, drums; Hadley Caliman, tenor sax;
Julian Priester, trombone; Paul Mazio, trumpet;
Send Samples
’
. To 1745 N. Wilcox Ave.
,
#461
,
,
I
I
1
Holly wood, C A 90028
OR Call
j
(213)460-4443
,
I
Vour Connection In
Hollywood
I
•
1
Portland Taiki
1997 Rich Iwasaki Photography
|
,
This t rent is perl cl thf / in Scmlf 11st ¡ u i fislivil
2 2 8 a13 S 3
(1-800-228-7343) - Mon. - Sat. 9am - Spm
www.orsymphony.org • Ticketmaster: 790-ARTS
¡
M iuic for everyone
James DePreist, Music Director & Conductor
Arlene S chnitzer Concert H all * SW Main A Broadway
J
TT7X
GRAND PARKWAY
Feet Becom e S o le S u p p o rt F op Apts
The thump! thump! thump! of young
feet on grass and pavement has been
music to the ears of the arts education
com m unity in Oregon and Southwest
W ashington for 20 years now. W hat
started as a small e very-other-year fund
raising effort called Run For The Arts
has bloomed into a m ajor fund raising
event that is the sole support for arts
education in some schools.
Arts education and the jogging event
THX
W ESTG ATE 5
A C T III TH E A TR ES
f f
19
GRESHAM 4
THX
M O V IE S O N T V
THX J
DIVISION ST. 13