14 Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 23, 1986

Gallery exhibit displays [~~

both art and technique |

TERRACE — A month-.

long exhibit of works in
a variety of media by

local students of the -

Emily Carr College pro-
gram will come to an end
April 30. Art-conscious
Terrace residents who

‘miss this display at the

Terrace Art Gallery will

‘gram.

be depriving: themselves .

of an extraordinary
learning experience.

The Emily Carr two-
year foundation pro-.
offered at
Northwest Community
College is designed for
totally dedicated art
students. Peter Dickson,

Printing processes—
Emily Carr Foundation Show

Relief Printing: Students used styrofoam trays and
indented them to create forms, They also used lino
blocks and cut the desired design. These processes are
clearly shown in progression which makes the process
very clear.

Intaglio: This is the reverse of relief printing. The
work shown is all drypoint. A zinc plate is prepared
and the drawing is transferred onto it and then scrat-
ched onto the plate. The plate is heated, an oil-based
ink is applied, and then the plate is wiped. Ink is
pressed into the scratch line. Paper is placed over the
plate and it is run through a press to produce the
print. This is a very time-consuming and demanding
process. a |

Screen print: This is a very old technique. The
Japanese and the Chinese have employed it since ear-
ly times for printing fabric. The stages of preparation
and printing are shown very clearly in one of the ex-
hibits.

Juveniles charged

TERRACE — Several

peared in Terrace court

arrests were made recent-
ly regarding a string of
break and enters both to
commercial and residen-
tial buildings.

Local police said 78
complaints have been
received in the past few
weeks.

Terrace RCMP said 12
liquor seizures were
made resulting in seven
charges being laid and all
of the liquor offences in-
volved minors and young
offenders. Several of
these seizures were made
in the direct vicinity of
the Terrace Liquor
Store.

Police said they will
continue to step up
surveillance on all liquor
establishments in an at-
tempt to curb what
seems to be a growing
problem of youth and li-
quor consumption in the
Terrace area.

Five male young of-
fenders were also ar-
rested and charged with
alleged offences involv-
ing recent residential
break and enters, com-
mercial break and enters,
theft of automobiles,
possession of stolen pro-
perty and wilful damage,
Constable Ewen Harvie
said. One female adult
and two male adults also
were arrested and charg-
ed with possession of

stolen property involving -

a break and enter at a
local business.

Two of the juveniles
and one male adult were
held in clistody and ap-

recently. The rest will ap-
pear at later dates.

who acts as liaison be- «
tween the Emily Carr;

campus in Vancouver
and the local program,
outlined the course re-
quirements in a recent in-
terview.

Dickson explained
that the foundation.
course, offered at com-
munity colleges
throughout B.C., is
designed to prepare
students from outlying
areas of the province for
entry into the four-year
degree program at Emily
Carr College in Van-—
couver. The schedule, he
went on, is set up around
the requirements of
students who might be
working or live in areas
distant from the NWCC
campus. Class time is 21
hours per weekend, with
home studio assignments
which have to be
prepared weekly.
Dickson estimated the
total weekly time com-
mitment to be in the
order of 60 hours. This
sort of intensity, he said,
is not for everyone, and
he stated that of 20
students who began the
most recent class only
five remain. Although
thé program will soon
come under review to ex-
amine its overall effec-

A month-long exhibit of works by Northwest Community College students ofthe Emily Carr -

program is currently being shown at the Terrace Art Gallery. Program coordinator, Peter
Dickson, stands in front of a print display which includes detailed information about print-

making techniques.

Michael Kelly photo

tiveness, Dickson ob-
viously feels a strong
dedication to -maintain-
ing the availability of a
first-class fine arts
education in the
northwest.

The exhibit of works
by the Emily Carr class
includes prints, draw-

ings, water colors,

‘sculpture, graphics and a

variety of other art
media. In addition to the
works themselves, an-
cillary displays
demonstrate in detail the
techniques, such as wood
block, silk screening, in-
talgio and relief printing,

by which the final pro-
duct is achieved. It is
worth a visit to the
gallery simply to witness
the amount of effort and
concentration enshrined
in these creations, and to
marvel at the directed
commitment of the Emi-
ly Carr students.

Terrace

CRED,

Dining Directory Y

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