- November 19, 1991 to December 14, 1991
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Unforgettable Ancestors is an exhibition of the dreams of Amos Glick Zook. These dreams take the form of figurative sculptures which combine woodcarving with neon. Zuck was born Amish but his work is a marked contrast from their stark, Spartan design. The wood is his connection to his past; both his father and grandfather were woodcarvers. The neon to him represents energy, breath and spirit. The figures in these sculptures come to Amos in dreams and represent for him emotional states such as steadfastness, loneliness, disillusionment, listening stillness, sadness, and comfort. These works attempt to balance his past and present; the wood and neon combine to create new visions.
By Amos Glick Zook - Curated by Glenn Alteen
date | 11 Programs
Dates 1991- October 30, 1991 to November 30, 1991
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No description available
Masque Of The Red Death
- October 1, 1991 to October 26, 1991
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No description available
By Laura Baird
Jonestown Carpet
- September 6, 1991 to September 16, 1991
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No description available
By K. S. Goodtrack, Sheri D. Wilson
Vancouver Performance Poets
- June 11, 1991 to June 29, 1991
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Self Portrait, examines themes of guilt, fighting, religion, and her own psyche. It is an exploration of textures and colours. She uses black, browns, dark greens and golds to show herself as always changing into a different and often conflicting aspects. Newspaper collages are meticulously put together with great resepct for texture and message.
By Valerie Romain
Self Portrait
- June 6, 1991 to June 9, 1991
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No description available
By Hester Reeve
Chicago Series
- May 14, 1991 to June 1, 1991
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The exhibition focuses on the work of four British Columbian artists through their roots and inspirations. Jim Cummins, Stan Lake, Bill Rennie and Joe Sarahan are artists well known by their media In Vancouver. Surrey represents suburban sprawl and Metal is short for Heavy Metal.
By Bill Rennie, Jim Cummins, Joe Sarahan, Stan Lake
Surrey Metal
- April 23, 1991 to May 11, 1991
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No description available
By Michael Shumiatcher
Three Donuts: Ronald, Donald, Dan
- April 2, 1991 to April 20, 1991
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No description available
Lay Down and Be Counted
- March 12, 1991 to March 30, 1991
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Catherine Jones' painting series Intifada are portraits of Palestinian children in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Jones found these images a year ago in a National Inquirer and was struck by their beauty and power. They show the masks the Palestinians wear in their skirmishes with the modern Israeli army. The timeliness of these images in light of the current war in the Middle East is considerable.
By Catherine Jones