Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, February 19, 2014, Special Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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    Page 10
The
Portland Observer
Black
Celebrating
diversity
HlStOiy Month
February 19, 2014
ENTERTAINMENT
The
Dream
Awake
Mt. Hood art
instructor’s
solo exhibit
T he M t. H ood C om m unity
C ollege V isual A rts G allery
presents “The D ream A w ake,” M t. H o o d C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a r t in s tr u c to r L o r i L o r io n u s e s h u m a n
a solo exhibition featuring the fig u r e s in h e r w o rk to e x p r e s s id e a s a b o u t la n g u a g e , h u m a n re la tio n -
w ork o f Lori Lorion, a full-time s h ip s a n d p s y c h o lo g ic a l s ta te s .
art instructor at the college.
L o rio n ’s show w ill be com prised about language, h u m an relatio n -
T he exhibition will be on display
o f about 20 p aintings that quietly ships and psychological states. I through Feb. 27. A reception will be
p onder the m ost basic o f hum an explore external contem porary reali- heldT hursday,Feb.6from 11:30a.m.
experiences: that o f cycles.
ties by penetrating inner w orlds o f to l:3 0 p .m .in th e Visual Arts Gallery.
“ H um an figures are often the the p syche and reflecting upon how R egular gallery hours are M onday
subject o f my w ork,” says Lorion. “I these states are translated through through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
am interested in ex p ressin g ideas la n g u ag e .”
IHIHMMMMI
At TriMet, we understand the
value of roadmaps for getting
people where they need to
be. Our goal is to have our
workforce mirror the diversity
of the Portland metropolitan
area. The Disadvantaged
Business Enterprise program
has become a national model
for encouraging and supporting
businesses owned by people
of color and women when
competing for contracts on
TriMet transit projects.
A public transit system paid for
by all must benefit all.
Musical Treasures
Weekend
concerts on
Vancouver stage
CITY OF GRACE CHURCH INF CRN ATI
-’«fSflYTS
,A c ie<
7<evtva
Ja’Ttik Omar Clark
DR JUANITA BYNUM
N IG H TLY '
Emmanuel Temple Church
1033 \ . Sum ner St reel
Portland. OR 97217
/ f e e ADMISSION
S.'JO P R W R R IO
SLATING AVAIl A B If
Visit trimet.org/dbe
T w o O regon m usical treasures
re tu rn to V a n c o u v e r’s S k y v iew
stage fo r tw o concerts this w eek ­
end. O regon Sym phony Principal
T u b a J a ’T tik C lark is the featured
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20’"- 21 st SOI',
S503 74/2/24
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PASTORS DINNIS
S AN(,I I A SI AIIK
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INItKNAIIONAI
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AltlllA, PR
artist and M aestro S alvador B rotons
returns to co n d u ct the first o f the
three final V an co u v er S ym phony
O rch estra concerts o f the season.
B o th c o n c e r ts w ill b e in
V an co u v er’s Sky vie w C oncert Hall
at 1300N .W . 139th St., on Saturday,
Feb. 22 at 3 p.m .; and Sunday, Feb.
23 at 7 p.m . T ick ets are available at
v a n c o u v e rsy m p h o n y .o rg .
At the age o f 23, JäTtik O m ar Clark
began his professional m usic career
as P rin cip alT u b ao f the O regon Sym ­
phony. N ow in his 14th season with
the orchestra, he has becom e quite
active as a perform er, soloist, clini­
cian and teacher both in the Portland
m usic scene and beyond.
W o rld-renow ned M aestro S al­
v ad o r B rotons, now in his 23rd sea­
son leading the professional orches­
tra, w as b o m in B arcelona into a
fam ily o f m usicians. H e also has
b een a co rn e rsto n e o f O re g o n ’s
m usic scene.