ART CLASSES
GOOD DIRT Registration for Good Dirt's Summer
Camps 2000 for children now underway. Kids can
learn Jew dry* making, Pottery, Paper-making, Large
Scale Paper Mache Puppet-making and much more.
Good Dirt Ceramic Workcenter, 355-3161.
GLASSBLOWING Three-day Glassblowing Workshops
held monthly, Watkinsville, Limited spaces, registra
tion required. Patrice Secrist, 769-7198.
LYNDON HOUSE Spaces are still available for the
Lyndon House Arts Center Summer Dty Camps.
Classes are offered for four age groups: Preschool (4-
5 years), Discoverer’s Club (lst-3rd grade},
Discoverer's Club II (4th-5th grade), Art Camp I
(middle school), Art Camp II (high school). One- and
two-weeks sessions run through the summer. 613-
3623.
MICHAELS Learn painting, calligraphy and mosaic
tiling, sign yourself up for the Memory Book Club or
sign the kids up for the Saturday Kids' Club. Michaels
Arts & Crafts Store, times and fees vary, 549*6955.
WATERMED1A Artist Judy Jarrett teaches
"Waternnedia: A Painting Journey," a one-day work
shop focusing on watercotors, acrylics and/or water-
color pencils. Pre-requisite: beginning watercolor
class or equivalent. Botanical Garden on Saturday,
June 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cost: $42. Pre-
registration required. 542-6156.
ART AROUND TOWN
1902 OCAF ARTS CENTER "Artscape Oconee," a col
lection of 30 pieces of art inspired by and scattered
throughout Oconee County. "SouthWorks 2000," a
juried art exhibition showcasing the work of out
standing Sdutheastem artists in all media, with over
$10,000 in merit and purchase awards. Also, large
colorful glass works from the "Mate hi a" series by
Date Chihuly, SouthWorks' "Director's Choice" artist
this year. Through June 18.
ABOVE BOOKSTORE AND COFFEEHOUSE Lithographic
prints by Mandy Mastrovita. Through mid-June.
John Mwwrtl Hamilton booksigning at Barnes & Noble, June 1 at 7 p.m
ART MASTERS GALLERY (Watkinsville) Pottery by
Lyette Philip*, paintings and fun stuff by Peter
Loose, face joss by Kim SUck, bird paintings by Judy
fJrinkhoTst colorful pictures of area landmarks by
James Dean, lighthouse and lion horse paintings by
Jean Gibson and ether works from area artists,
ATKtWS CUJtO: COUNTY LIBRARY Paintings by the
WesUfunste? Christian Academy m Young Adult area,
Gary OmU? presents a collection of tid currency in
th* Heritage Seem taws. Acrylics, oils and collages
by Denis Kid by in the Heritage Corridor, Through
June.
BARNES A NOBLE Paintings by Shan a McCall h the
Cafe, Through Jurre.
BLUE SKY COffit PhnTO'twmbnS by Hike L^rukrs.
Through Jane 20.
BLUEBIRD CAFE Artwork by Jennifer Kesler-Cook.
Through May 31. Paintings by Jeremy Hughes,
through mid-June.
BOTANICAL GARDEN Watercolor paintings by Judy
Jarrett, through July 2.
CLAYTON STREET DELI ON BROAD Paintings and illus
trations of refineries and other subjects by Jennifer
Tessler and Lydia Crumhley. Through mid-June.
DREAMCATCHER Paintings by Melissa McKim and
photos and paintings by Brooke Westberg. Through
June.
DREE AND COMPANY Paintings by Stan Mullins.
Through mid-June.
ESPRESSO ROYALE CAFFE Paintings by Jay B. Bauer,
through June.
FIVE STAR DAY CAFE Photographic works by Laura
Newburn. Through June.
FLICKER GALLERY (Washington 5t.) "Our World
Outside," an exhibit of photographs of Kosevo by
Peter Frey and of the Mozambique floods by Mark
Greenberg. Through June 30.
GEORGIA MUSEUM OF ART "William J. Thompson: A
Spiritual Journey," a diverse collection of his sculp
tures, through Aug. 20. "Atelier 17/Contrepoint: The
Transition," a collection of contemporaiy prints,
through Aug. 27. “Collaborating Couples," a collec
tion of collaborative mixed-media artworks, including
David and Lizzie Zucker-Saltr, Jim Buonaccorsi and
LeeAnn Mitchell, Susan Roberts and Michael Simon,
Deborah McClary and Hunt Clarke, and Philip
Auslander and Deanna Sirlin. June 3-August 6.
THE GRIT "The Grit Faculty Show," showcasing the
artistic talents of Grit employees. Through June 18.
HEARTS EYE GALLERY "The Usual Suspects," a col
lection of works by local artists. Works include play
fully rich and colorful interior paintings by Mary
Porter, oil paintings of life on the farm by Greg
Benson, oil paintings of the sky at dusk by Jim
StipeMaas, multi-colored grid designs by Susan Nees,
vibrant pastel and watercolor landscapes by Gwen
Nagel and various floral watercotors by Judith Xniffin.
Through June 10.
JITTERY JOE'S (Five Points) B&W photographs by
employees Mike Lord and
Robyn Waserman. Waserman
focuses on barren desert high
ways, while Lord's collection of
suspended portraits hangs in
three sets of three pieces each
that provide thematir glimpses
at desolation, nature and var
ious indoor settings. Through
June.
KRIMSON KAFE (Watkinsville)
Fanciful portraits by Bob
Marable. Through June 3.
LAST RESORT GRILL Paintings
by Deonna Mann, through
June.
LOBLOLLY A collection of
dcse-up facial paintings, oil
and pastel wooded scenery and
concrete leaf sculptures by
lamar Wood. Through June 2.
Also, a varied collection of
Tibetan and Persian rugs,
Turkish pillows, pottery, paint
ings, ceramics and more by
local artists.
iOEF GALLERY "Salon des
Refuses," works not accepted
into the LHAC Juried Exhibit.
Included is Kyri Prowett's
somber "Self-Portrait," India
ink and watercolor abstractly
poignant sketches in the
“Atomic Series" by Paul
Fdmonston, Kara Brown's pris
tine pastel "Faith," and other
paintings and wooden vases by
local artists. Through June 8.
Also, watercotors by Egbert
Enr.uUt, glazed pottery by
Linda Stickney, wood block prints and watercotors by
Constance Marchetl Rynn, colorful computer gener
ated prints by Paul Edmomten and vibrant mixed-
media pieces by Celia Brooks.
LOWERY GALLERY AND SCULPTURE GROUNDS
(Daniehville) "The Mother 5hcw," artwork based cn
the theme of motherhood by over 20 local artists,
including Peter Loose, Fat fUgan, Kathleen Ragan,
Dennis Harper, Alkia Caban-Wheeler, Mary Porter,
Amanda Jane Crouse, Gene Clam pit t* Deonna Mann,
Mike Berry, Autumn Strickland, Ian Mcfariane. Vyvyan
Hughes, Beth Sale, Heather Balthazar, Erin McIntosh,
Don Carson, Joe Naval! e, Jen Pop pen* Carolyn Berk,
Beth Thompson, Michael Guerzon and Chris Hall
Through June 12. See Art Review on p, 13. Also,
sculptures ty Jim Buo^ctorsi, Chris Fennell, John
Raulerson, Mattbsw Wicker, Seth Steele, David Jones,
Terry Glispin cmd Dylan Neuwirth.
LYNDON HOUSE ARTS CENTER The 25th LHAC Juried
Exhibition, featuring Athens area artists using a
variety of different styles and mediums. Through
June 9.
MARRAKECH EXPRESS Eclectic caricature and other
mixed-media drawings and unusually shaped tidbits
by Jean Paul Page. Through June 15.
OCONEE COUNTY LIBRARY (Watkinsville) Paintings
by W. Michael Berry in the auditorium and Elaine
Brown's collection of antique painted china in the
adult section. Through June.
RUGGIERE/REO DOOR GALLERIES (Watkinsville)
Paintings by Eric Legge, Maiy Porter and Peter Loose.
S.E.D. GALLERY {UGA Caldwell Hall, Room G14)
"North Oconee River Greenway," sponsored by the
School of Environmental Design. Through July 28.
STARBUCKS Pastels and oils by Greg Benson, through
June.
STRAND Oil landscape paintings by Matt Alston and
decorative birdhouses by Kathleen Land. Through
June.
THE WINERY Paintings by Caroline Higgs.
ART ON-LINE
FRED SCHNEIDER The B-52's singer and collector of
20th Century design presents "Fred's Picks," featuring
work by Boris Bally, Klara Borbas, Paul Eshelman,
Peter Greenwood, Mark Schmidt, Peter Saenger and
Gilda Westerman in the "Special Exhibitions" section
atGUILD.com.
WATSON ATKINSON Local artist and tattooer provides
a gallery of his creations at BLNDSGHT.com.
ART ELSEWHERE
CONTEMPORARY (Atlanta) "Precious: The Pathos and
Pleasure of Kitsch," "Brad Freeman: Lite
Interventions Into the Symbols of Power" and a
selection of work by Atlanta artists in the 2000
Whitney Museum BienniaL All through June 17.
(404) 688-1970.
GEORGIA HISTORY (Gainesville) "Heart & Hands," a
traveling Smithsonian exhibit featuring photographs
of American musical instrument makers (including
local artisan Anthony Ianuario) by Jack Jacobson.
Through June 4. (770) 536-0889.
HIGH MUSEUM OF ART (Atlanta) "Building a
Collection: Recent Photography Acquisitions,"
through June 24. (404) 733-HIGH.
MADISON MORGAN CULTURAL CENTER (Madison)
"Our Stuff: Madison Collects," an exhibit of artwork,
paintings, quilting, photography, needlework and pri
vate art collections from area residents. (706) 342-
4743.
MONROE ART GUILD (Monroe) "The Cotton Field, The
Cotton Mill: One Culture," a mixed media exhibit
showcasing folk art and memorabilia associated with
cotton farming in Walton County, including examples
of paintings, drawings, needle arts, woodworking,
weaving, cotton processing tools and the E. M.
Carnes photography collection.
CLASSES
AFRG-HAITIAN DANCE Enter the exciting world of
traditional Afro-Haitian dance. Beginners are wel
come, no dance experience necessary. Live percus
sion. The Sanctuary in Watkinsville on Wednesdays
from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. $8 per class. Ellen Bleier,
742-5605,
ATHENS YOGA CENTER The center offers dosses in
beginner, intermediate and advanced yoga. Athens
Yoga Center, 263 W. Clayton St. Call for times and
fees, 546-4200.
COMPUTER The ACC library offers classes in Word
Processing, Introduction to the Internet and
Searching the Web. You must know how to use a
mouse. ACC Library throughout the month of June.
Call for dates, times and to register, 613-3650, ext,
356,
DANCE TRAPEZE Learn the art of the dance trape/e
in on-going classes. For times, location and fees, call
Susan Murphy, 543-5017.
FIRST AID The American Red Cross sponsors regular
classes in Community and Standard first Aid and
Community CPR. Cost: $35-140 per class. Cali for
availability and class schedule, 353-1645.
HERBS AND SPICES Spend a morning teaming all you
ever wanted to know about growing and cultivating
herbs, their history and folklore, medicinal uses, herb
arts and crafts and mere. Botanical Garden Calloway
Building on Tuesday, June 6 from 8:30 a,m, to 12:30
p.m. Co%U $14, Pre-registration required, space lim
ited, 542-6156.
► cfnrimred on wit pege
MAY 31, 2000
. 'Tfic Heart's
'1%?^ Eye Guttery
Watch for Our
Summer Hours
Starting June 20th
**T1ie Usual Suspects’* until June 10,2000
OPEN T-Sat ♦ 1680 S. Lumpkin St. * 227 3080
pigeons
watch on as you sink
your teeth into
a tasty, freshly-baked
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ceSKIES
acompany
c * a • r * e
MUSIC
for Less
A FULL SERVICE USED INSTRUMENT SHOP
613-6656
136 E. Clayton St.
Next to bPs & Roly Poly
¥
Stop
by and
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Accessories!
550 Athens Rd. Wimcrville, GA 742-7H9
Mon-Sat 9-6 • Sun l-5
Spay or Neuter L|our Pets.
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