: i ' af ! Si "8 £ ' i dee me 18 Terrace Review TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY'S Adventure Reading Club held a sea hunt last weekend and produced some fascinating paper mobiles, under the creative direction of summer student Karen Erstling. Weekly book draws have been won by Michelle Bromley, Jesica Beeston, Nicole Berg, Amber Braid and Deanna Wilson won a gift certificate from Misty River Books. Terrace Interiors Ltd. 4610 Lazelle Ave. 635-6600 “All the supplies you need" - “Exterior and interior paints *Complete line of Blinds *Large selection of wallpaper ~ in stock THIS WEEKS - ACROSS PUZZLE ANSWER 8 Number one 4 Crew 7 Loathe 5 Unhappy ett te aia) (513 a 8 Agree 8 Center i a3) 9 Eggs 12 Continent Lor yt INL dv[Ol9} 10 Johnny __ 13 Frazendesert PEI) Ha 11 Printer's maasure, pl. 14 Kiln 3S] SMSO LISI 19 Norwaycoln 15 Domino mivis[ily Lt 21 Troop tralning 16 Bottom line alyin axercise, init. 17 Catches olulyis a 3)919] |e) 22 Youngladies 18 Chargedparticle slain BINS 23 Wadingbird 20 Andsoforth TrSaMNiol 25 Crystal-lined cavity 22 Type TL WS 26 Rait bird, pl. 24 Trusses EEE] VIE 27 Fisheggs 27 Fixed JJAIO} [3)314 U[S|¥] 29 Relative, abbr. 28 Dread Zio] falvis| (Aby{Slt) 35 Pamper 90 Am. iegislator 34 Triple 31 Yorkshire river 54 island 45 Appeared 32 Chooses 55 Woody plant 36 Faces 36 King oftraq 56 Delerium tremens 37 Tune 39 Put away 57 Food. sl. 38 Type ol type 40 Ceremonies 43 Offspring — 41 Molding tool DOWN 44 Paddie 42""__ pronobis” 1 Cap 45 Exist 43 Urge 2 Wage-price agency 47 Behind 46 Troop 3 Activelmmune 49 Tree 46 Putdown system. init. 50 Worldwide 52 Peer 4 Greating Workers Group 53 Salamander 5 Erred 51 Molsture 1 2 3 4 § 6 t 8 9 fo gt 12 13 14 15 16 7 Ny Terrace area residents will be offered four visual arts telecourses this fall by Emily Carr College of Art and Design (ECCAD) and the Open University. Beginning in presented locally via Knowledge Network broadcast, enhanced by learning materials delivered to Terrace participants by mail. "These telecourses are designed for people in the Terrace area who want to learn about the arts at home,” said ECCAD telecourse program director Elisa McLaren. "They offer high quality visual arts instruction to those seeking ECCAD or Open University credits, or those wanting to extend their personal creative develop- ment.” This fall’s offerings include: A Survey of Wester Art I; Colour: an Introduction; Mark and Image; and A Colonial Portrait — Art in Canada to 1871. Each participant will receive all materials needed for completion of assignments, including texts and readings, plus PHOTO 1 Last Thursday evening, the stu- dents of Al Richardson’s Photo 1 course hung their three weeks’ efforts at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The works included portraits, natu- ral stilllifes and something small. All seven of the students were beginners when the course began, but Al Richardson complimented them with, "They’re already devel- oping good eyes here." The 9-evening course explored the 35 mm camera and the photo- graphic process. They spent two nights on theory and technique. Then they "hit the bushes and exposed alot of film for two even- ings", says Richardson. Their two field trips were to the old Spring Creek golf course and Northwest Community College campus. Al explains that the emphasis of these September, the courses will be Emily Carr telecourses — - offered this fall ee paint, paper, and brushes, which. may not be readily available every- where in B.C. Those enroled for credit will also receive the assist- . ance of a subject expert tutor via telephone. , Based on the acclaimed PBS television series, and four addi- tional programs, A Survey of Western Art I introduces historical, aesthetic and cultural aspects of the western art tradition. It focuses on the period from Stonehenge, through art of the valley civiliza- tions, Egypt, Crete, and Mycenae, plus the Classical World, to Ro- manesque and Gothic Art. the companion series, A Survey of Western Art LI, beginning in Jan- uary 1992, examines art from the Renaissance to the moder period, offering an intimate look at many of the masterworks of western civilization. Colour: an Introduction will benefit anyone who wants to work effectively with colour. lt covers colour mixing and colour schemes, techniques to analyze colour in hature, and to use it in fashion, cooking and other aspects of everyday life. Mark and Image is for those wishing to explore a new approach to drawing and communication. It investigates physical mark making, interpretation of the human figure . and functional drawing for com- munication. A Colonial Portrait: Art in Canada to 1871 examines develop- ments in painting and sculpture in Canada before 1871, relating them to the history and society of the time. Programs provide a. rare opportunity to study in detail some of Canada’s most important works of art. Deadline for telecourse registra- tion is August. 22. People in the Terrace area should contact Emily Carr College of Art and Design, 1399 Johnston Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6H 3R9; phone 844-3830 or 687-2345, or the Open University, Box 94000, Richmond, B.C. V6X 1Z9; phone 660-2200 or toll-free, 1-800-663-9711. trips was to see differently, to see po small, and to see images within images. They spent two evenings in the darkroom at NWCC; one evening, developing film and the second, doing contact sheets and printing. A session was held on studio light- ing and portraiture, another on presentation, mounting their work and laminating, and:a final session to print their portraits in Richard- son’s darkroom. Richardson says the course began with a sketchy outline from the Dawson Institute. The first even- ing, each student brought a photo- PHOTO 1 STUDENTS hung their works as part of the exhibit for the grand finale of Aurora Summer Arts School's first season. gtaph they’d done before. Al eval- uated their current expertise and then the course evolved from there. His graduating students are enthu- siastic about the possibility of a follow-up course next summer. "It’s been a really good introduc- tory course,” said one. Aurora declared a success! . Karen Birkedal, temporary execu- tive director and “trouble shooter" of the Aurora Summer Arts School reports that the first year was a success, According to Birkedal, 67 students attended. the eight pro- grams offered this year. The stu- dents ranged in age from 12 to 70 and came from ail over the prov- ince, Birkedal says, in fact, the majority of the summer school students wete from out of town. She says they were able to attract students from as far away as Gab- rlola Island and the Queen Char- lotte Islands because of the calibre of instructors (people whose names were instantly recognized by those interested in that particular art). Aurora Summer Arts School director, Elaine Maikapar, said this year’s school was considered a complete success by the board of directors. After a short rest, they will be ready to begin planning for next year’s arts school. A tremendous amount of volun- teer work went into the start-up and planning of this first annual Aurora Summer Arts School. The success achieved proves the schoo! can draw instructots and students and will continue to operate and grow. Maikapar said they hope to eventually hire a full-time director. bac ate! + peter dn ae et saptcta pp chs hlageist ee Re