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of hf Caremio
1359 Carterighe Sz. Grarwilie tstanct
Vancouver, B.C. Canada
jOO4) MARGE4S WBH RT

GALLERY REPORT

Summer (such as it was] is obviously
over, Welcome back to those of you who
managed to escape the torrential down-
falls we've been experiencing. It can only
get better.

This summer in the Gallery has been
unlike others in Uhe past. The tourists
that were here were vasily different;
they Weren't spending money. The
weather (1 don't mean to go on about it)
has kept people away from Granville
Island, and the most complalned—about
item waa pot how hard it is to find
parking on Granville Island, but the
need to pay the GST. [t has been a bit of
a roller coaster in terms of sales, but we
are maintaining our own and will sur-
vive this year of heavy taxation and high
unemployment

We have an interesting fall schedule of
features in the Gallery coming up and
hope that many of you will take advan-
tage of us belng open on First Thursday
to wew new work, Make an evening of it
and come down to Granville island, as
all of the galleries are open as are the
theatres and restaurants.

September 2-22, 199) —Bob Kingsmill
MOSTLY MASES

Reception: Thursday September 5, 6:00
- 200 pm

Qo o i

Seplember 23 to October 13, 199) —
Gary Graham. David Lawson and
Pamela Nagley-Stevenson

Slide presentation and talk in the Gal-
lery Monday, September 23, 7:00 pm
Gallery open First Thursday. October 3
ti] &:00 pm

October 15=-November 3, 1901 —Loulse
Card — NEW WORE

November 4-24, 199] — Fraser Valley
Gulld Annual Juried Show.
Reception: Thursday, November 7, 7:00
- 00

November 26 — December 25th, 143] —
Annusl Christmas featore

OCTOBER JURY

We are again asking for submisslona for
the October jury. The deadline for sub-
missions is the 1Sth of October. Late
subrissions will not be ancepted after
that date. Requirements for the sub-
mission are as follows:

Six different pieces of work or slides that
indicate a strong personal style and
direction.

The work submitted should be of con-
sistently good design and technical
competence,

[fslides are submitted they should be a
goxxd indicator of the work; dimensions
should be clearly stated (size, name and
date completed),

A typed biography outling education.
exhibitions, and a statement about
yourself and your work.

A typed Hsting of retail prices of your
work,

Meces should be numbered and priced
clearly. The list detailing the pieces.

| CLASSES

CAPILANO COLLEGE, 2055 Purcell
Way, North Vancouver, 984-491] offers
the following courses under Its Clay and
Textile Arts Program this fall:

Monday A.M. Art 275 Sculptura) Clay

Tuesday AM. Art 273 Functional
Clay: throwing and glaze research.

o oO o

EMILY CARR COLLEGE OF ART AND
DESIGN is offering a course in Ceramic
Art History on Monday €venings, Sep-
tember Sth ta December Sth with in-
structer James Thornsbury. For fur-
ther information contact Isabel Spalding,
1399 Johnsten St, Vanoouver, (604)
Bd4-3410.

6 4 a

KWANTLEN COLLEGE Surrey offers
Continuing Education Non-Credit
Course:

High Fire Glaze Formulation: 1O evening
sessions slarling Tuesday, Sept 24th,
6:45-2:45 pm, with David Lloyd. $95
fee. Register NOW! Call 599-2100.

a 6 o

PLACE DES ARTS, 1120 Brunette Avt..
Coquitlam — Tue., Wed. & Thurs. eve-
nings 7:30-%30 with Bob Bush and
Weel. afternoon 1-3 pm & Saturday 9:30-
11:30 am with June MacDonald. 526-
2891 for more info.

5 Oo i

Other locations offer day and evening
courses throughout the fall. These in-
clude West End Community Centre,
Denman St, Vancouver, 689-057 |; West
Point Grey Community Centre, 4297
West 2nd Ave., Vancouver, 224-1016;
West Vancouver Parks and Recrea-
tiom, 922-1211; Burnaby Arts Centre,
6450 Deer Lake . Burnaby, 291-6664.

Sheila White of South Surrey has
made a denation of her extensive
ceramic Wbrary to the Guild. Thank
you, Sheila. We need additional
shelving now! Any suggestions?

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