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Alexanders, 312 E. Washington St.
(549-0027) — Oil paintings by Beth
Looney and photographs by C. Burke
Herron.
Athens Coffee House, 105 College
Ave (369-8802) — Jamie Dempsey's
"American Views’ (landscapes and por
traits).
Blue Sky, 128 College Ave. (354-0880)
—Andy Cherewick's drawings and paint
ings through Aug. 5.
Bluebird Cafe, 493 E. Clayton St. (549-
3663) — Photographs oy Rmne Allen.
ChAteau Elan, 100 Tour de France,
Brasellon (1-800-233- WINE) - "Gifts
from the Muse’ by Five Athens-area art
ists. Oil paintings by Ana Anest, silk floral
paintings by Ma r garet Agner. figure draw
ings by Nancy Carter, photographs by
Mary Ruth Moore and ceramics by
Catherine Hartley. Through Aug. 2.
Clayton Street Deli, 445 E Clayton
St. (369-9717) — Photography/mixed
media by Robed Voll through the end of
July.
Dogwood Cafe, 311E. Broad St. (548-
SI 87)—Panlings by Scott Pope and Bird
Houses by Duane Georges through Aug.
11.
Espresso Royale Caffe, 237 E. Broad
St (613-7449)—Mixed media by Teresa
Reaver.
Five Points Deli. 1650 S Lumpkin St.
(546-8915) — Paintings by Peter Thomp
son.
The Crit, 99 Prince Ave. (543-6592) —
’Athens Assortment.’ 11 new works by 10
Athens artists: Mary Engel. Pattiy Torno,
Cincy Jerrell, Jason Thrasher, Mark
Steinmetz. John Hawkins. Cary Jordan,
Watson Atkinson, Jennifer Hartley and Jeff
Luckey
The Globe, 199 N. Lumpkin Ct. (353-
4721)—Drawings and oaintings (; elud
ing a new series "Soccer Scrimmage') by
Art Rosenbaum: photography by Margo
Rosenbaum: "Constructions and Bird-
houses’ by Charles Ratliff through Sept.
14.
Guaranteed, 167 E. Broad St. (208-
0962) - Employee show through July.
Karen’s Catering, 54 N. Mam St..
Watkinsville (769-7219) — Paintings by
Celia Brooks through the end of July.
Kumquet Mae, 217 Hiawassee Ave.
(549-4404) — Paintings by Tim Conley
through July 31.
Jittery Joe’s, 243 Washington St. (548-
3116)—Employee show through Aug. 17
Jittery Joe's, Five Points (208-1909)—
Paintings by Terry Rowlett end Aug. 1, then
paintings by Scott Pope through Aug. 31.
Last Resort Grill, 184 W. Clayton St.
(549-0810) — Paintings by Rebecca
Wood and stained glass by M. Clegg
through the end of July.
Lumpkin Cafe, 1700 Lumpkin St. (543-
3122)—Folk art by John Moon and spring
landscapes by Gen Limehouse.
Main Street Coffee Caf6,21 Main St.,
Watkinsville (769-1003) — ’Imaginative
Art Works’ by John Russell Wagner. This
exhibit of drawings and paintings will end
Aug. 15.
Washington Street Tavern, 318 E
Washington St. (613-7817)—Etchings by
Brian Cole and sketches of tavern patrons
by B n an Crean
Above the Rug, 263 W. Washington St.
(369-7766) — Hand-painted furniture and
accessones by Julie Martin and paintings
and hand-painted pillows by Karin
Bostwick.
Art Masters Framing and Gallery,
13 N. Main St., Watkinsville (769-4450) -
Peter Loose's new dulcimers and rabbit
angels combining a love for the environ
ment wrh a love for an. Plus, pottery by
Flora Eustis. Canerand Pat McCaffrey and
many other local artists through August.
Aunim Studios, i 25 E. Clayton St. (546
8826) — Group exhibit by local artists.
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Athena Hair Spa, 2260 Barnett Shoals
Rd. (353-2323)—Paintings and drawings
by Michael Loving and fabric art by Maria
Wichman through Sept. 1.
Dream Catcher, 163 N. Jackson St
(543-2616) — Paintings by Nancy Carter,
silk hangings by Margaret Agner and
"Plant Stands and Other Undefined Wood
Thangs’ by Rochelle Campbell through
Aug. 10.
Hair Solutions, 840 Hawthorne Ave.
(5464977) — Campus view prints by Jill
Leite through the end of July,
intrigue Styling Studio, 157 B. Col
lege Ave (354-8710) — "People and
Other Mystical Cruatures,’ photographs
by PJ. Durgin through July. Also, original
mixed media works by Danelle Anderson
through August
Lock Nest Hair Studio, 156A College
Ave. (5467288) — Watercolors by Jean
Gibson through the end of July.
Rage, 132 College Ave. (5468178) -
Works by Robert Carter through July.
The RRzz Salon, Athens Business Cen
ter, 2440 W. Broad St. (546 8200) - Wa
tercolors by Mary Padgelek until Aug. 1.
Strand, 1625 S. Lumpkin St. (549-8074)
— Photographs byTm Kerwdv through
the Olympics.
QsJlfex'Les*'
Athens 96, corner of Washington and
Hull (354-0096) - Prints by An
Rosenbaum.
Athens-Clarfce County Library, 2025
Baxter St. (6163650) - In the lobby: "Af
rican Amencan Yards & Gardens in the
Rural South.' photographs by Richard
Wesimacoit, and a banner of the 1972
Munich Olympics will be on display
through the end of August. In the Heri
tage Room: "Georgia's Olympic Atnletes.
Past and Present.’ In the Heritage Room
hallway: Jacqueline Shaine's exhibit
’Sanibei Island,’ featuring color photo
graphs and shadowboxes of shells
through September In the Yeung Adults
Section: a Lavonne McPherson quilt with
an Olympic theme. Children's section:
Olympic artwork by students at Chase
Street Elementary School. Learning Cen
ter haliway: Acrylic landscapes by Keith
Sanders through Aug. 15. ’Shout’: paint
ings a n d photographs of the McIntosh
County shouters by Margo and Art
Rosenoaum will oe on display in the
Young Adult section through Aug. 12.
Burnt Earth, 115 Towns Grocery Rd.
(369-3935)—Local pottery, paintings and
sculpture.
Classic Center, 300 N. Thomas St.
(208-0900) — Theater: "The Five Ring
Circus’ art exhibit tour continues here
through Aug. 3. Posted bid silent auction
■CM-
FROM . \
■ Praline Chicken
* TO
Chipotle Chop
OR ■'
Caper Crusted Salmon
with the
Sunday Times
in between.
LUNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH
174 / 164 W. Clayton St. • 549-0610
JULY 31, 1996
to avoid downtown and miss out on local ait
eastern folk art in College Square riot to nieulu
Mate s Elvis exhibit tucked in next tc.Aian Campt ■ =< s S* u -
em-thempd paintings at the Classic Comc-t. LccM retailers
and naileries have stepped up their,efforts. too Reward them
by wandering around and taking it all.u-i
■
Thursdayandfriday Aug. 1 ana2. until 1f P m P;v •••pants
■■.vi'i a:.‘o one r • O’.o-'30 pLaoes ai j - v:; a: .■ mov.• '• n
visual arts (galleries, restaurants, cafes, etc i and p ck up a
flyer that tells them which venues am participating'in the
walking lour Fcr more information, call the Lyndon House at
613-3623
• Fan dies ,:*•« create their own pajntmgs usm : scones from
Athens or other Southern towns at the Georgia Mtrseum of
Art's Fam y Day ("CelebrateThe.South' ; Saturday -Aug. 1C
-'at 10am. Fiee Call 542-3255 for info.-
A Colombo-
Aug. 4. Frrehall: 'Southlight: Images of
Athens and Georgia’ by Alan Campbell.
For more info, call 5462112. Ballrooms:
Selections from Joni Mabe's Traveling
Panoramic Encyclopedia of Everything
Elvis — complete with Elvis music play
ing in the background! Plus, ‘African-
American Women Achievers.’
Clayton Street Galleries, 351 E
Clayton SL (545-9299) — Paintings and
scripture by Stan Mullins from his recent
Washington exhtoiL Plus, Kim Sillen and
other artists tram the area in the exhibi
tion "Images of the Southeast’ through
Aug. 12.
Commerce Public Library, 1344 S.
Broad SL, Commerce (335-5946)—Look
ing for artists to show. Ask for Susan.
Grafter’s Showcase, 150 Crane Drive
off Atlanta Hwy. in old Tons O Toys Bldg.
(613-0005) — Booths showing and sell
ing wares of local craitspersons. Call
Frank Dively for info about showing here.
Gathering Thyme Ait Gallery, 1700
S. Broad SL, Commerce (3363964)—Al
ways featuring over 40 Georgia artists.
Georgia Center for Continuing
Education, South UGA Campus (542-
2056) — An exhibit of works by Ameri
can Indian artists and craftspersons. in
cluding the educational exhibit "Of Earth
and Sky.’
Georgia Museum of Art, Performing
and Visual Arts Complex, East Campus
(542-GMOAor 542-1668) - ’Permanent
Collection of Paintings,’ "Tiffany Glass
from the McConnell Collection,"
"Picaresque Voyages; Albert P. Ryder's
‘Shore -Scene' and Howard Pyle's 'Ma-
roonedT ’From Bonnard to Toulouse-
Lautrec: Avant-Garde Printmaking in
France ir the 1890s." "Masterpieces of
European Painting from Bob Jones Uni
versity," "Drawings from the O'Neill Col
lection," "Theodore Clement Steele: In
Search of Inner Light: An American Mas
ter of Light," a temporary sculpture instal
lation at the stairway by Patrick Dougherty,
and at the new sculpture court "Jane
Manus Sculptures" until Sept. 1. "Artists
of Utopia: Contemporary Aboriginal Art."
through August 25. ‘Frank Buchser, A
Swiss Artis! in America" exhibition through
Sept. 1. "The Amencan Scene and the
South." paintings and works on paper.
This exhibition will spotlight southern cul
ture —9C paintings, prints and drawings
of the South by artists who participated
in the American Scene, the predominant
art movement of the early 1930s and early
1940s. This exhibit will end Aug. 8.
Georgia Museum of Art, UGA North
Campus (542-GMOA or 542- 1668) -
"Greek Icons: After the Fall of
Constantinople, Selections from the Roger
Caba' Collection." ‘California Impression
ists." "Alfred Heinrich Pelligrini: A Swiss
Modernist and the Art of the Figure." Ex
hibitions run through Sept. 1.
Hudson Studios (under Homeplace).
1676 S. Lumpkin St. (549-2741) - Small
oils, pastels and watercolors depicting
Southern iandscapes by Charles Hudson
and framed wildflowers by Terianne
Hudson through the Olympics
Loblolly Frame Shop, 153 N. Jack-
son St. (369-0670)—Paintings by Wayne
Trapp and photographs by Fredica Geor
gia through the Olympics.
Loot Gallery, 320 E. Clayton St. (546
7580)—Original paintings, etched glass,
pottery, turned wood and other handmade
items by the Visual Arts Guild of Athens.
Lowery Photography and Gallery,
9 School St., Watkinsville (769-9557) -
"Just Another Election Year" exhibit
through Aug. 23.
Lyndon House Art Center, 293 Hoyt
St. (613-3623) — Twenty-third Annual
Jurieo Exhibition juried by former Visual
Arts Director of the National Endowment
for the Arts, Susan Lubowsky. The show
runs through Aug. 9, but see it now be
fore the Olympic crowds.
Medisoo-Morgan Cultural Center,
434 S. Main St. (342-4743) - ‘Wilbur
Kurtz: Paintings and Drawings of the Old
South," ‘Outdoor Sculpture by Robert D
Clements" and "Southern Sensibilities:
The Art and Ambience of tne Old South."
All exhibits run through Sept. 8.
Memorial Hall Ballroom, UGA Cam
pus (542-1557) — International Olympic
Mural. Local artists over 50 international
students and Amencan students created
this mural, which represents over 100
countries.
Oconee County Civic Center, 2661
Hog Mountain Rd. (769-3902) — Ongo
ing exhibition of over 40 works of vanous
media by the members of the Oconee
Cultural Arts Foundation.
Oconee Cultural Arts Foundation
Center, 34 School SL, Watkinsville (769-
4565) — "Southworks '96" Arts Festival
The exhibition will feature Souiheastem
artists and craftspeople. For more infor
mation, call 769-4565, 769-6039, 769-
5519 or write to Oconee Cultural Arts
Foundation, P.O. Box 631, Watkinsville,
GA 39677. This exhibit will end Aug 4.
State Botanical Garden, 2450 S.
Milledge Ave. (542-1244) — "Flora ol
Georgia," a juried exhibition of paintings
and photographs representing the flora of
Georgia through the Olympics.
UGA Main Library, UGA North Cam
pus (542-7501) — ‘A Splendid M'rery:
Challenges of Thomas Jefferson's Presi
dency." in commemoration of the 250th
anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birth.
This exhibit examines the problems that
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613-0892
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