Upcoming Resource Workshops JANUARY 24 Circus Minimus — Vancouver Suspense! Laughter! Thrills and razzle dazzle! Ladies and gentlemen, children of all ages, hold on to your seats! CIRCUS MINIMUS IS IN TOWN! Slides of past years work will be discussed by members of the group along with costumes, masks and other circus- performance devices and techniques. Film: Why Man Creates / The Edifice / Fooling Around / The Process / Judgement / A Parable / Digression / The Search / The Mark. These are films by Saul Bass. JANUARY 31 Peter Plaggen — California This West coast writer-critic will discuss recent articles, like his book Sunshine Muse, that considers art from the South West coast to the North West coast of the Pacific. Also, other work in progress. Film: Art — a frantic view of 2000 works of art, set to Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. Gallery — a collage film of 2000 paintings repre- senting the best in Western art. FEBRUARY 7 Jack Shadbolt — Vancouver Painter Jack Shadbolt will show slides of his work as it has progressed in British Columbia and through his times in the world of art. FEBRUARY 14 — David Ireland — California Ireland, a visual artist will present his attitudes towards art. He will also show slides of his work and a video tape, David Ireland’s house. FEBRUARY 21 Elizabeth Nathaniels — Nassau, Bahamas “Junkanoo”’ celebration occurs on ‘“‘Boxing Day” and New Year’s in the streets of downtown Nassau at 4:00 a.m. and proceeds until noon on January Ist. Brilliant colours, paper, cardboard and tapes are combined to form gigantic head dresses and cos- tumes. These are all used for the parade, along with music, sound, rhythm and dance. She will give a history of the annual event in film. FEBRUARY 28 Doris Shadbolt — Vancouver Former director of the Vancouver Art Gallery, ‘and a leading authority on Emily Carr, will give a slide show about Emily Carr, along with materials from her forthcoming book on the same subject. X, X and mere X For those of us new to the college, or have forgotten what the ‘X’ is, here’s some basics: * the ‘X’ newsletter provides a forum for rugby songs (dirty only); * we'd like to present more of the “newsy”’ side of “things” around the school; * will the ‘X’ be an outlet for expressions of what- ever forms? ; will students “‘speak”’ across departments? , will we be enlightened and enchanted one and all of the glories of education in an arts institute? The ‘X’ is our student newsletter. Any views, ques- tions or comments are welcome in its pages. All written material please type and double-space; remember, it’s printed the way you write it. The newsletter is published every second week, anyone interested in production of these issues, or wanting to improve the communications, we meet in the main school library at 4:30, January 31st, the next deadline. As we have said in previous newsletters, ‘*X’ is only limited by what we have to say — or not to say. We anticipate discussions and criticisms of all sorts, what- ever is happening throughout the school. Any letters for publication must have your name enclosed, though you may request it not be printed. MARCH 7 Eudorah Moore — California Ms. Moore is director of California Design in Pasa- dena, and is crafts co-ordinator for the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. Slide presentation on craft design and related subjects. Film: Celebration — Charles Eames explores himself in a film. He is a Southern California designer of chairs, exhibitions and works of art. MARCH 14 Duane Micheals — New York Micheals works with photography in a narrative process to explore image and fantasy. His combina- tion of image and words has been exhibited in galleries, magazines and portfolios. Information Literary Storefront at #213—131 Water Street, Gaslight Square: In February and March there will appear Dorothy Livesay (Canadian writing in the 30’s); Andreas Shroeder (journalism); Jane Rule (erotic literature); John Lazarus (playwriting); Tony Robertson (TV drama writing); Paul Belserene (around the “block’’). For any inquiries, call 688-9737. The Literary Storefront is an important literary center, aspiring to focus the development of literary arts on the west coast. Edward Albee’s Seascape, at the Studio Theatre, 8:30 p-m., January 10-27, Third and Chesterfield, N. Vancouver. Phone 986-4011. Michael Asher, January 29-February 2, through Art History department. See Ian Wallace or posters around the college. ME ee er me rr pre ren ee ear re yen od --J-- - -------7 Vala hr rahe licamumrin Ghanem: ost seeetiaea te! (a ag at RN me ial’ nan ln nn en alll Cll ll fevencin basin Vike Banwell INTERIOR *X’ LANDSCAPE [Mill SAO IR A | Upcoming Resource Workshops mus — Vancouver Suspense! Laughter! Thrills and razzle dazzle! Ladies and gentlemen, children of all ages, hold on to your seats! CIRCUS MINIMUS IS IN TOWN! Slides of past years work will be discussed by members of the ‘group along with costumes, masks and other circus performance devices. and_—_ techniques. Film: Why Man Creates / The Edifice / Fooling Around / ‘The Process / Judgement / A Parable / Digression / ‘The Search / The Mark. These ae films by Saul Bass. JANUARY 31 Peter Plaggen ~ California ‘This West coast writercritic will discuss recent articles, like his book Sunshine Muse, that considers are from the South West coast to the North West coast of the Pacific. Also, other work in progress. Art — a frantic view of 2000 works of art, set to Beethoven's Fifth Symphi Gallery ~ a collage film of 2000 pai senting the best in Western art Film: FEBRUARY 7 Jack Shadbolt ~ Vancouver Painter Jack Shadbolt will show slides of his work as ish Columbia and through FEBRUARY 14 — David Ireland ~ Califor Ireland, a visual artise will present his attitudes towards art, He will also show slides of his work and 10 tape, David Ireland's house, FEBRUARY 21 Elizabeth Nathaniels — Nass Bahamas ‘Junkanoo" celebration occurs on “Boxing Day’ and New Year's in the streets of downtown Nassau ‘at 4:00 a.m. and proceeds until noon on January Ist. Brilliant colours, paper, cardboard and tapes are combined to form gigantic head dresses and cos: fumes. These are all used for the parade, along with music, sound, rhythm and dance. She will give a history of the annual event in film. FEBRUARY 28 Doris Shadbolt ~ Vancouver Former director of the Vancouver Art Gallery, and 1 leading authority on Emily Carr, will give a slide show about Emily Carr, along with materials from her forthcoming book on the same subject. X, X and mere X For those of us new to the college, or have forgotten what the °X"is, here's some basis: the °X' newsletter provides a forum for rugby songs (dirty only) we'd like to present more of the “newsy” side of “things” around the school; + will the °X' be an outlet for expressions of what- ‘ever forms?s + will students “speak” across departments? * will we be enlightened and enchanted one and all of the glories of education in an arts institute? ‘The ‘X’ is our student newsletter. Any views, ques: jons or comments are welcome in its pages. All written material please type and double-spacey remember, it’s printed the way you write it. The newsletter is published ‘every second week, anyone interested in production of these issues, oF wanting to improve the communications, ‘we mect in the main school library at 4:30, January 31st, the next deadline. As we have said in previous newsletters, °X*is only limited by what we have to say — oF not to say. We anticipate discussions and criticisms of all sorts, what- ever is happening throughout the school. Any letters for publication must have your name enclosed, though you ‘may request it not be printed MARCH 7 Eudorah Moore ~ California Ms. Moore is director of California Design in Pasa- dena, and is crafts co-ordinator for the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. Slide presentation on craft design and related subjects, Film: Celebration — Charles Eames explores himself in a film. He is a Southern California designer of chairs, exhibitions and works of art. MARCH 14 Duane Micheals ~New York Micheals works with photography ina narrative process to explore image and fantasy. His combina- tion of image and words has been exhibited in salleries, magazines and portfolios. Information Literary Storefront at #213~131 Water Street, Gaslight Square: In February and March there will appear Dorothy Livesay (Canadian writing in the 30's); Andreas Shroeder (journalism); Jane Rule (erotic literature); John Lazarus (playwriting); Tony Robertson (TV drama writing); Paul Belserene (around the “block”). For any inquiries, call 688-9737. The Literary Storefront is an important literary ‘center, aspiring to focus the development of literary arts fon the west coast. Edward Albee’s Seascape, at the Studio Theatre, 8:30 p.m., January 10-27, Thied and Chesterfield, N. Vancouver. Phone 986-4011. Michael Asher, January 29-February 2, through Arc History department. See lan Wallace or posters around the college. pene em a epee a Mike Banswell INTERIOR “X" LANDSCAPE [if ull. “ND 12,