THE LANGUAGE OF DRAWING. Organisation for an Al) College Students’ Eynibition of Drawing to be held in March, 1983. it is rlanned to hold a show of ongoing drawing developments in the College. Last year we instituted drawing classes in all of the divisional areas of the College. we now require this opportunity to reflect on and review what is being achieved in these areas, but aiso to look at individual student’s personal developments. Such an exhibition cannot cbvicusly be al] inclusive. We cannot show even just one work by each student, so we will be setting up a smal] working party to collect material together, categorise it and select for hanging. We do however hope to demonstrate something of a much wider interpretation of the range of drawing. We would not only seek to show the expressive modes, but to also consider drawing as communication, research, documentation, and so on. We should have an open mind and take an open-ended view of what constitutes drawing. Whether a person is drawing in mud on the wall of a cave or with a - computer is a matter for the individual's concern. The exhibition will be essentially a "Work in Progress" exhibition rather than aimed at a Museum of Mcdern Art presentation. A great deal will depend on the number of works that are offered, but the idea of a cross section of current drawing activities is what we wish to demonstrate. We hope this-wili be one of many similar "Work in Progress" educaticnal shows evidencing that we need to learn from each other. All full-time regular day students of this College of al] areas and al} disciplines are invited to submit works. : 1. You can offer up to 6 drawings (either separate drawings or a group). Z. The work can be framed if you s9 wish. 'f the work is not framec, it should be either mounted or matted on card wt «Oard for minimal protection and presentation and to facilitate hanging. 4. Students can decide thenselves which work they want to submit, but some ‘night like tv consult with their instructors. The work, ready to hang, should be delivered between the hours of 9:00 a.m. ° and 2:00 p.m. on FR)DAY, 20th FEBRUARY or MONDAY, 23RD FEBRUARY at the concourse Gallery preparation room No. 242--the room at the opposite end of the upper floor of the Concourse Galiery to 2. Weir's office (opposite the elevator). There will be a monitor in attendance to accept your Submissions. qn 6. The show will open on the evening of the 4th of March and will be exhibited for the rest of the month. : : Incidentally, the B.C.A.T.A. Conterence is being held in the College on the 13th and 14th of March, so it will also be an opportunity to present an interesting exhibition for the teachers to see and hopefully it will be also educationally instructive for them. As a provincial institution, the College should naturally be a focus for teachers. 6 Wy, Announcing MASK-less A show of photographs by Michael Christopher Lawlor at the Bruhanski Theatre Gallery 3288 Main St., Van., B.C. Open Saturdays 1:00-5:00 pm Trroughout February. For more information please telephome (604) 228-1903 You are invited to an opening reception and a performance showcase to be held on Friday, Februang 6th, at 7:30 pm. The Helen Pitt Gallery Tom Hudson Events for February include: Dean of Instruction 20th January, 1981. EVENTS” WELL DEAR, THANKS ESTER J BAST EPISODE WE LEFT OUR HERO ABOUT TOEAT WIS SUPPER. NOW HAVING DONE THAT WE CONTINUES ON HIS LONG AND PERILOUS JOURNEY! 5 g ~) 3S OP ere y ate séa a Spee S, ee, HAVING REACHED THE CREST OF THE Hint ROOCHESTER GAZES AT THE MOUNTAINS JIN Wuich THE GREAT GURU Lives! See Feb. Ist- Sunday night only. 8:00pm. Pat McCarthy-Performance "Creative Revenge-Elements of Totalitarianism" An installation and monologue dealing with the growth and expectations of the middle class in late 20th century society, _ by the Stennes group. Mon. Feb. 2nd- Opening 8:00pm. "Bondage Artifacts” by Jacqueline Hoffman. Recent porcelain works. Sat. Feb. I4th- 8:00pr Performance and movie-("Salo" by Pasolini) ~ Mon. Feb. L6th- 8:00pm Opening. Paintings by Brian Taylor Sculpture by Richard Fuller, showing until the 28th. Organisation for an Al) College Students" Eynibition of Drawing to be held in March, 198%. it is planned to hold a show of ongoing drawing developments in the College. Last year we instituted drawing clazses in all of the divisional areas of the College. We now require this opportunity to reflect on and review what is being achieved in these areas, but also to look at individual student's personal Gevelopments. Such an exhibition cannot obvivusly be all inclusive. We cannot show even just one work by each student, 30 we wil) be setting up a small working party tv collect material togcther, categorise it and select for hanging. We 60 however hope to demonstrate sowething of a much wider interpretation of Uhe range of drawing. We would not only seek to show the expressive modes, but to also consider drawing as coneunication, research, docurentation, and soon. We should have an open iind and take an open-ended view of what constitutes Grawing. Whether @ person is drawing in mud on the wall of 2 cave or with a computer is a matter for the individual's concern. The exhibition will be essentially a “Work in Progress” exhibition rather than aimed at 3 Museum of Modern Art presentation. A great deal will depend on the number of works that are offered, but the idea of a cross section of current drawing activities. 1s, hat we wish to demonstrate. We hope this will be one of many similar "Work in Progress” educativnal shows evidencing that we need to learn from each other. ‘Announcing MASK-less A show of photographs by ‘Michael Christopher Lawlor cat the Bruhanski Theatre Gallery 3288 Main St.. Van.. B.C. AI) full-time regular day students of this College of al] areas and a1] disciplines are invited to submit works . 1. You can offer up to 6 drawings (either separate drawings or @ group). 2. The work can be framed if you so wish. f the work 1s not framed, it should be 2ither mounted or matted on card v1 soard for minimal protection and presentation and to facilitate hanging. Students can decide themselves which work they want to submit, but some wnight like tv consult with their instructors. and 2:00'pam. on FRIDAY. 20th FEBRUARY or MONDAY, 23RD FEBRUARY at the Soncourse Gallery preparation room No. 242--the room at the opposite end of the upper floor of the Concourse Galiery to 0. Weir's office (opposite the elevator). There will be a monitor in attendance to accept your Subse ions The show will open on the evening of the 4th of March and will be exhibited for the rest of the month. Incidentally, the B.C.A.T.A. Conference is being held in the College on the 13th and 14th of March, so ‘t will also be an opportunity to present an interesting exhibition for the teachers to see and hopefully it will be also educationally instructive for the. AS @ provincial institution, the College should naturally be a focus for teachers. 4 Tom Hudson Dean of Instruction 20th January, 1987. RYENTS " Hid The work, ready to hang, should be delivered between the hours of 9:00 a.m.” (Open Saturdays 100°5:00 pm Tmoughout February. For more information please telephone (604) 228-1903 You are invited to an opening reception and a performance showcase to be held on Friday, February 6th, at 7:30 pm. The Helen Pitt Gallery Events for February include: Feb. Ist- Sunday night only. 8:00pm. Pat McCarthy-Performance “Creative Revenge-Elements of Totalitarianism" An installation and monologue dealing with the growth and expectations of the middle class in late 20th century society, by the Stennes group. Mon. Feb. 2nd- Opening 8:00pm. "Bondage Artifacts” by Jacqueline Hoffman. Recent porcelain works. Sat. Feb. Iuth- 8:00pr Performance and movie-("Salo" by Pasolini) Mon. Feb. L6th- 8:00pm Opening. Paintings by Brian Taylor Sculpture by Richard Fuller, showing until the 28th.