ALBERTA/ MAGAZINE
Steppingdown
Keith Evans Page 2
etång
the most out of caft ChrisCaron Page 6
Mdhat in the world
is a
preparator?
Sheralee
Hancherow.
Page 8
ÄGM information Page 22-24
Potters' luck &rdon Morash From ACC
Page 20
Presents...
Point of View —ContemporaryDutch Jewelry and Design April 3—May 2
Mecky van den Brink "Necklace 1990"
ACC OFFICE #503 10136 100 STREET•
AB T5J OPI
MAY-JUNE
1992
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Stepping down Keith Evans
There comes a åme
in every ACC
recent careerchange makes it dif-
WhenI lookedbad( 0',er the five rats to see
to re—nt
It has been a teal thrill to have been part of a of significant undertakings, such as the CalgaryOlympic Gams stores,the ACCS involvementwith the Southex Gift Shows,the
the ficultmw for to ACC, so I will the esary tirneto year's AGM—not of step down enjoyedthe opporwithoutregret,for I tunity to serve the ACC as a board member the and, rnore recently, as president leave knowing that presidents before your board
Ontinue
your
in-
tuests competendy,and that the new presipresident's life when it'såme to dent provide the rE&sary leadershipto move on.mo..re over...ormove out carry the ACC forward No matter which phrase is used, it Lookingback, it seerns lace it was eors ago does happen to us all (at least all when Bobbi I-lofrman first those before me), and now itis my rne onto the board but, in reality,it has only turn. been five years. A lot of things happened thog years,some bad, but a lot good. had the pleaxtreOf Eving with a dous nun-ber Of talented and gifted craft and non-craft people fie had the mt-so-rare delight of seeingthe incrediblerange of workman-ship and artistry that prevails ax-nong cntr
nunbership. I say "not-so-tare", becauæ every
tinY I
I've seenit all,the veryrExt show
I go b, I feel—Wow!
wonder-fid Qa-
tions!
My ACC has
and involver-rentwrith the personally rewarding in the
Stimulationit has
provided,in the
what contnbutionI had made, I could mt find oræ thing that I could say was trulymire. I find, hovsever,many achievements which I can proudly share with my fellow board rnembers and with the ACC staff.
ACCS 10th anniversary celebrations, seeing
the Canadian Crafts Council finally realize
that Canada extends WBt of Ontafio, the succesful opening of our craft shop and gal-
lery,
Gaf
velopnent
Prßdlts...,
Of
funding
sources
narne a few. No les runingfi-rl were the
manysrnalla
all of whichhme
occurredas the result Of a mllectiveeffort— glad I part of the team. TO those %'ithwhom I have worked cl•• during the five years, and who ha'.e allowed to Share in the fruits Of their effort: my sincere gatitude—it has a sincere pleasure, often enlightening, and I appreciateyour being there through the thi& and the thin Of it-
To thoæ who follow.I wish every es—and the supprt and friendship I have forded, in the and friendships ergoyed during my with the ACC. that deve10F2dalong way, and in the warn-r I tJæ with on the ACC TO the membership. stay involved with your is a positionbut, believe board—helpgui& their efforts to rpt-sent the been great and I arn sincaely pu and, above continue to and thankful for having had opportunity. developyour craft, along the ACC. ACC OFHC NEWSLETTER e'E-expanding Gew Of ABerta craft it af-
ADERTA CRAFT cotNCIL co,vrAcrs PRESIDENT
Kath Evuu VICE-PAFSIDENT Carol
509, 10136
Of
Fax Calgary
Edmonton
Jill Paton
2
Novembe/December—Octobcr
ADMINISTRATTVEAss-rA>.'T
Curr
Brt%fe
grawru
Lany Bokh DEADLINES July/
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
DIREcT0Rs
I—irda
Allan&eppard
ART DIRECTION, 'WTOGRAPHY
425-2314
Edmonton TREASURER
GurleyRxrrr.r
EDrroR
003) 428-16%
Abens OPERATIONS MANAGER Lynne
SECRETARY
Firth Davd Græ•t &nnne
&reet
AB
COUNaL
Craft
the
in caz Of aror or changing
.
Any Ex.ßtrzsrd2iorB or
a Craft
RETAIL
Edmonton Edmonton
effort to
Of the informationcontaina
Chris C.arx)n
in
GALLERY CO-ORDINATOR Hanc}rrow
rQrB1bdit.ißof
Of the
GALLERY /RETÆL AsssrAMT
We riÖt to
%y/June
Of
Craft
information Or arising
ætivitiß
parti—involvd,and
laten to th
for grammar,tzt.e and
are
but
1992 Alberta Craft Magaziæ
EDITORIALS Where the ptovinds imst1TE1tis not irsigis in the importantareaof valt2 for Putting it in the rrxt frcal year. rmrzy: Alberta's artists and arts organb-a• The forecst defiåt s2.3billion,or S143-75 tiot% fdl valtz for morry received in perspective per Albertan and, many of t}-ern, their own comrmznit.ies of internationally. They probably he AlbertaFoundationfor the Arts • The AFA's budget is equal to jtst and nadonally bu#t, total province's of the percmt orz about S15.25 (AFA) rmte with les than any other ecornrniprothe pacent of '4 of under million in gants to arts organiza- and cally significant group in ociety. craft gos to which an-ount &fiåt -nte jected 6.10—1es to armtmts tions this year. With refaenæ to dte ACC our grantfrcrn mimscule compared with either the total than the averagecost of a Est-ælling papaAlberta Lotteriß supports the entire organi— budget or the &ficit. or a ti&et to a first-runrnovie— ntioru It makesit postble for IS to employ the fom enatltural roentg varied AFA's rich and of the • NOTE per Albertan Gr a fixll-tirreand tv,o pple part-tinw six All $16million and it the foundationupon which Alberta any viromrnt that, though it has been the envy of provincialbudget from the Craf Gund Presents..*Galleryand Craft many jurGdictiorsin Canda (and inched, for grants and adrninGtrat%n North Anu:ica), mw finc& i&-lf profits of AlbertaLotteriesand tnst finds, Slop exisG.The craft shop now helps supunder increasingptesure to jtsti#' its exis- which are not consi&red part of gerrral prt all of than operatcrafGpeople, revenue. tence. busirrsB in large and srnall Alberta the AFA to ornrmmiGB.For thee and other reagms, the and provincial the At a tine Of eve.nthat cultural organuti013 is Criticallyimportant ACCs grant yields a stbstantial return to the how can we justi$• Well, ids a matter Of to every Of than, it is ir-significant Abata emmmy, though it acotmts for only arotmt Of sFds noting: worth the are nwrEy• few poinG die 199293bu#t. Yet the entire orcompared 35%of priorities,but a the on impact without it. ganimtion would Ttes— in other arcs, and hs by Provincial budgetjtst • bu#t Didc Johrston calls for total eq:endi- provinds
per Albertan, ttrß of "3-3bdlion,or $831.25
Art:
it's good
business
the Of North Arråca pop kichd out Of it,"says Harry
Hillman Gartrand, a
Of researå and ard Gartrmd evaluationfor the Canada in be left is that Canada global enrx•mic dimate, and Canadian educators and corporate leadmt respondingto the challengebecausethey do mt appråate the valueOf arts in rmdem emmmies.
by
Off Our naturalresotcæs. We can't
that for rnuch Enger."
North An-erican
that
Gartrand
be-
ecorxrniß are "Y)ing down the tow
ause Hsirzs portant part of
remgr+e at as an imsciences
produce the
9 Gar-trancL"1 he arts PIOduce
the
techmlogy
the heart—the
of
manipula-
tion of a-rotiorr fed pd,
feel bad,
that."
bay
says
Of head or
this, buy
to look6r it Orr of theminds of modem Italy. Since hx indstrial the war, Italy
ptblic-æctor
gore from
dsster to amt-herwith ore of die highest rate Of
growth of any cmmty in the Cited indtstlial world. NO OrE
of Italian enø-
explanation the
neeringor
"..after utilitycornæ design And desgn depends not alorp on tre
availability
and
of artis&, it invokes
quality
tradiäoru
of the
It is on
this
whole ülat
depth
artistic
industrial
depaxi"
scienæ
of industrial man-
agement• Or
pre-
cision of
suces comes to the Italian conceptproroted by governChattrand—that art has "Real wap have barely inaesed since the Or the on ecommic 'itality—is rrrnt polio' and administration. deficiGhave stabilizedat sig•Gficantimpact 1970s,and of the Italian unco-operativerrs Ka-u-zth Galbraith John plil* In high levelsmt een in a century—thisin spite force." and it iors and wrote:"the bsic point is a simple of a 40 pacert devaluationof the An-erican of indtstrial prodwidest range applies to the Beyond all thee things Italy is a plaæ whae dollar sinæ 1945."lhe dollar remairs low, desgn. And conu utility ucts: after art md an artistictradition,are preænt interest rates high, but employment stablof artavailability on the mt depads respected.But it is mt alor* in respe& Corvtm*rs continueto buy increasir-gquandepth and qualityof the whole ists; it betterbetter-made, tities of rnore expersive, is only the n-•ost Italian traditionIt is on this that industrial desigrrd products in preference to I-on&n— of ParG,New thing is happen- succes conv to made in Arnetica.The 18) (Contined on been ableto hide it "Proof is won&lfilllyevident onæ we leam ing in Canada.but
tvIay/June 1992 Alberta Craft tvlagaziæ
3
-n-E EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Ifwe
have to go to one
window
we should
speak with one voiæ Susan
Abells
The Alberta Foundaåon of the ArÉ (AFA) wants public guidance on
how
itshould vend
roughly
itsbudget
of
1.
has been asked to
offer its input on policy and priorities in written briefs and at a
eries of public meetings throughout the province in May.
cash-starved organiutiors and
of pars-linga proces which Willen-
the growth and deACC veloprrrntof craft busirBs people,and is activelyworkingto strergthensrnall busi-
couragedivisionwithinthe arts commmity, die AFA shtNldbe tmity nznbers of the mmmunity.
in Alberta
2.
$16 million Alberta's arts
community
wätheach other p•blidy in order to jt-sti9 their existenæ and their fimding—-wa.l lead irn•itablyto a "rne firse• resporæ from
to s-pk in fat,our of We erucotrage a whole mntinuing support of the arts throughoutthe province.In support of the ACC you an Offerthe followingpoints:
3.
AFAshouldalsobe act-ing an sador for the withingovemn•rnt, find-
ACC is acti•.elyworking to prormte export of Aberta craft and to open the markets for Alberta craft
ing
ACC doe with and repreW-'0tk sent professional artists only—it also work with amateurand rural Craft commt.mities and with educationalinstitutiors where Caft artists are trairzd.
an ad•.ersarialrole with the govOn die cortrary, we the AFA to Ott co-operatiserlatiomhipsby raninding Other parts Of provincial of the many pmtial advantages
is Instead of purNing
i<-sa-Idartsor- mmmunity, ganizatio ns wiü
unity among
a goæs
division
within
members
ci
tie AFA
fundng
askedto
this ba&gmund, the AFA's proces for with culturalOrnrnunitiesis potentially very areal riüthatartencourage
tht-s
with other deparm-ents,mt just within Albaü Culture AFA tendsto at this as if it
±ould
which
the
will
arts
be encouraging
cornmunity.
of working with the and
of
duding
inthe
be tempted to arts in any fight arN)ng thernælvesfor funding to rebu.dd and Aberu in Ets Omrnmity ecorÜny in a resist this ternptatioru pine the blÆgetfor iset What th arts orm-runity in this provinæ by an with Abet-u which rreds is an Alba-taArts Councnthat can act has two years to rtm Of a for the arts in Affkrta, mtEh the whether pie ulture should get bicer Multåadturalismminisa Edmonton Professional Arts Council in die Ritureis mt up for dister Main has Oftd'lsaid t}rre is for th arts @1Yummity in Edasion at this more morry to be had for culture rmnton logic of AFA is that it the to surt in He the AFA to bargainfor die offers a "012-wåndow"approach to adrninitext that arts Organizationsmust jLStifywhy they real ismz, stering rqtzsts for promising geater we mt have should get the money they are alreadygetdie opporttmityto addres, is' efTrcimcyand But that logic whether the arts are impo&nt to the ecoforcs Alberta's artists and arts organimrnic md cultrralwell-being of the provAFA's scheduleof neetin5 is givenon zati01%to about speaking inc—in othe words,how high is culttze 5 followedby a gxmmaryof die isgxe.s with ore t.}eAFA and the mwon the Andze we in which the foundation identifiedfor disunified Arts Branch of Mahl's depart.1TEIL a psition to sayor do anythingto influence We urge all numbers Of the ACC An Alberta Ouncil would provide thirkirg in that area?The higher and its affiliateorganizatiorusto attend the arts conummitywith a for on the agmda we are, the rmre opportu.nitiß meeting closest to thern, and to submit a disassion and of funding and that willbeconr to us. writtm letter or brief practical. policyqtrstions and isues leadingto ramPleu attend, and add pur voicein support sure to identify an ACC rrrndaGors to be taken to the AFA -lhe alof arG and the ACC. and reinforcethe province-wide mandateof temative—havingthe AFA arid the Arts the ACC by your and your mmBranch with Of the arts comell if you have any ptions, or ments. mtmity *Parately, or having them arnpete rmre inforrnatioru
4
tv1ay/Jure 1992 Abe-ta Craft %gazire
AD vo CACY You're invited (An invitaticn frcm Multiculturalism)
Doug
Alberta's Minister
Main,
of Culture
and
Marber of the CulturalCanmtmity.
and die Albata In's Talk Cuhrd On behalfof Aberta Cultureand Multiculturalisrn fixture of the arts in the help dBign you to invitation to for Arts, I extend an Foundation to be held throtÆh0utthe province By participaåny is a E•ies Of policiesand pogranw, and explorerew ides in the nurturing and expröS your views. arts. You can
Talk
an
of t}-epst
of the Foundationto reflectthe prioriGß,Ireds, and &siles Of the input is an Bent.ial Il*et.ings the beginningOf dut procss.
wis}Edthe ir*ent
with variousarts youps, I haveindicatedthat I
months,in
and effectively. in creatingdie visionthat wdl directts, efficiently
and Endoed is a unable you are If &veloprznts
facing Of the rnajOr if-formationon don't Plea* stbmit pur viewsin writirg. attend,
to attaid theæ I-Bitate inviteOdie.1S S&dule
of regional meetings
Let's
Theatre,S&katåewanDrive aryl 112&ræt
Folk FestivalHall, 4214 58 Stret May 7, 6.30-9-30 N'fay•9, 130-4-30pM—Edson and Distlict Recreation Ccnple.x,
G)uræ Rx•t
M"
Eyn-nmdon Road
Sot-th
12, 630-930 pMÄ11i&wood Heights Arena. 110
Hat Culturalentre, 299
May 20, 6.30-930
May 21, 6.30-9-30PM—Lethbridge Omrntmity
Nfay
011*,
3000
Cultural Ontrg 532050TH
130-+30
Avenue
invig interesud'Timbers
tna$,
who anmt get to a n-eetingcan
We realizeyou ch mt have rnuc.hnotice to attend and contnbuteto theæ metings. The schedule was mt anmunced until Apt-il 4.
sull comrnunicatetheir positi01Sin writing to the AFA.
Abells attended
If pu wish to talk to Dotg Main or the AFA
Edrnonton rrretirg; ACC board dated to attendthe n-retingsin bas their cornmtmitiß.Individualand asociate
or the substanæof Bout the circumstances than at 427you can teach the 4928 or 4.27-968 (AFA).
N'Iay/J1-æ1992 Alberta Craft Vlagazire
or Lbt
mntact us,
asqdale
press abases dtaårg AFA for bids tirefor thseisges. I-lowner,thereis not to get t.JYnecessarybaantnts
of pu
ttrttitgs in ygr
pur positøns
area,so
are
issuesand Lberelald pestions
is stil presmtation
(as
necessarib'incorplzte, sofeelfre
to contact
and'dance.]
for u4&lls
PRIORITIES
• FUNDING
The consolidationof the province'sarts
ganting activity, which arnalgamated the fom•er visual.pafom•üng and literary
the Albe& Foundaarts foundatiors tion for the Arts, has raied a numberof onca•ning equitable,appropriate.and
fimdng. Gen that the zmunt finite
already ftdly allocated
specific prograns,
finding follo•.vülg
rud
[of die AFA] mtst be able to th fmding priori&termirr, and then
to be explored:
a. Ftmding incividualartists and arts organizations
b. Fundingto rtral •vs.urban
c. &luitablefinding and granting requirefor all disciplirrs d. Funding for multi-disciplinaryorganiand
nt.ions
Note to
Executive Director
cultural for bat* i&nåftd st',eral to ddrtss at mutiw in Mg. Nor— COTtmzoti5.'
the rrxt two yearsand that that budgetis
b'fay• 5, 6.30-9-30PM—PrairieGallery, 102c9 99 Strat
Red
Cuhuc md Mdtüldturahm(AQO cmdth &rta Factitim for the Arts (AFA)
availablefrom Alberta Lotteti6
PM—Univa-sity of Calgary, 2500 May 2, 1.3c—4-30 T%eatre 140
Gran&
Ollege
culture!
of Alberta, Toy Lecttre
Aprü 25, 1.30-430
NW,
talk
Issues
• PEER
projects
ADJUDICATION
. Jury ælection role of adjtdiütors and jtz-ies
• POLICY
FORMATIONÆUBLIC
INPUT
Given that rTÜStexisdngplicy ated in a differentecommic climateand (Gntiæd on page 18)
5
etting
Iterrs ate aca chosen range of products. succesfillly fit cepted for display whdl they
the mæt
into the nood. Iterns are rejectedwhen fail to rTretshop standards,when they are too different, or whm they duplicate existing
out of craft shops
ACCP...Craft 910p's rehil manager
reveals what makes him and other retailers tick
short article is meant to give
some irisightinto the workings Of a craft shop: how and why &cisions
are made, and how you can get your craft shops, including to do more for you. NICHE
TO begin, it B-sentialto the role played by a craft shop. Every craft shop fills a potential niche in the nurketplace. niche is chosen by the proprietor to a certain ctstomer fmm the pool Of ptentåal customers)and influencedby location. changes in people pattens, ecoromic conditions,and Other factors.(If the of displaylooks wrong, or is mt •workingyou are probably in the wrong type of shop, or
PROFESSIONALISM
craft shop that It is wrongto do all the marketingfor you Craft shops diQlayand choose an overbundanceof Objects.An amaå-g 0bÉct can garrer you ore sale, but if you are eeking mntå•ruedsales,many Othe factorsenta the picture.The major factor that infltznces sales is yotr professionalism Making the workis the easiestthingyou do as a craftsperYour
professionalim
entails
n•ret-
of ornrnitrrents and promies, establGhing a
pricing structtre, and
your outlets and dients.
under-
Craft shops
People freqtrnt shops that have an intesting range of pertinent goods, but draws than into the shop is the atmospher. A craft shop is an artificialatmospherecreatedto sell
you, they can ost cu<.orrers,and ctstorrES are too valuablea comrmdi)' to
(Continued
from
priång
stuctute
shoplook out-of-ü)txch or
can
it is
a
mt
about salö, you mtst cater rre& of die shop by old 6r regulady, by giving the what it and by listening to the ptoGionals who rrret your potential ptblic dady. relatiorship betwem artisan and craft shop be The goalsOf both ze sales and tecognition.
EXCITEMENT
The ruin job of the tetada is to a of excitenrnt- Excitement leads to sales,
beat* pople frequentplacß wherethirv happen.
Everytine a shipnmt arrives,I fæl excited. The work is placedin prorniin&aling with artisans rmt positiors allowilg the it thår comrnitnrnts. fluence the whole atlMsphere And
ATMOSPHERE
busines
incotsistent
If pu are erims
there.
RELIABILITY
It's good
An
the public.You only hurt yourselfin the long tun when you consign iterns to a shop for beside products (Intrinsic beauty is greaterpri& than pu charge at craf the poinc craft shop manages ate concer1Ed sales, for example. Ctstorners rspect consiswith beauty in context—howa piece will tency. look and operate in their shop.) The best h,'frETINGTHE RETAILER'S NEEDS gerEauy•be ore shop for your work too but not different, is where your •work It is importantto understandthe rreds of different,from the rest of the wodcdisplayed marketingoutlet.
supply-Ing the w-'TOngwork.)
Art
PRICING
theyunmt trtst to map in mt jtst log salß for lose.
jtst mn-umn
dut
shop, op-
an
erated by people who are exGted about the work they have sell, will be 'Bited more
page 3)
textile and furniture design, budding
Gabraithi far from being alone, is supported struction, dress manufacture, advertising, by stacks of docurnents.In 1986, the filmmaking,and theatre—allsurvivein othRoyal Cormission Repott on erw•iseinhospitable surroundings because of the Economic Union and Development their juxtapositionto the arts. And there is Prospects for Canada found that "higher ample indication that they survivebetter in corusquence—are les vulrEableboth to the quality (in manufaduring) impliesan organic comp:titionof new lands and devaqationof relatiorEhipbetueen busirzs engireamodern economicplicy—than the solid in- ing on the ore hand,and design aaftsdustrial establishn-mtof traditionalecommic marshjpon the othe, High*ality products achieventent:the steel mills,autornobilßand requirethe long-tunpreænceOf... artistsOf
Meanwhile, Canadians eern alrnost suicidal
in their insistencethat art is not a necösary
part of education, society, or indtstry. you totally insarz" says Chartrand. wonder why we have deficits, why we have manufacturingindtstries. We won't be able
to
think
off
naturalresourcesforever,I
day of reckoning is here."
"Ltbl prducd
rcrgrn Of
,4Lerta Culture and Mgbüubura&mt)
6
%y/Jure
1992 AJba-•taCraft Vlagazine
Show
and tell
hark to the skilland talentof a coupleof ACC rrernbers, visitorsand staff kmw a little neore fizmiture-makingand chip-carving.You, too, an help staff and your aaft (and, incidentally,give
pmrmte
the kind of kÜwledgeand irSght theyreed to sell and prom.te pur of bßis or the frrE pointsof pur wo&)by damnstnting in a 510%'and Tell Essionat
8,
techWood&erta n_iqus by hidding a rmsic surd during die Smzh«n wcrka•s (SAWS show Oarruary9-Febtuary 15).Many people stayed and
pteentatioru watchedthe fill two hoursof his excellent,enthusiastic
Chot Pridtxre Cdr-romon) worked on a In another æssion, hß netho& for nuking his chipand arswered many qtestiors carved plates, chests, and othe pieæs. ze excellentprormtion for the artist Such show-and-tell and help than They atfract work they see on display and for sale They personalconrz:tions with the wodc, which irnstaff a better hands-on fed for al-n give proves their abdity to ell it- Clhaes opecially important for artists outsideEdrmnton, becausewe don't have rntch opportunityto them and their work as we do with Edrnonton-areaartists.) We Call Chris or Sheraleeat 425would like to offer nÜre
— *rabz
to
if
Students take the stage
at
ACCP...
Carrmt ard fcrma sa:dene fran two Of art Alba-a'smany acelht prog-arns be die ard at Lata spodight the next two exhl%itims Graduating
Craf Council
students the FLbte Departnmt Of Gant &lrnontm, MacEwanornrntmity Coil* Jung fouowd May wal showtheirwork Art at die by share die who the AlbertaCoil* of Arc gallerywith their irstructorsin June ard July. • Art Art Departma•gGun
of the Orn7-June
practice has its roots
virtually eval
comerof
woru
to die text-detechnique
of recm-dedtime sudl as weavingstitcha-y, dyäny feltrnak&ly fimcticnTextllß have havefulfilleda of life—clothvidedfor the F%ysia.l food to timal LLB,they have bem tsed exta•siveb-' body fcr nuke rittnl objeds Of adtutal c.cmrnuniatimard aesdleticimpulse. historial ccmteXt GMCC <tdmts uæ dlis to relatimBhipbetwemthe FracdCBof thår concaT1in a varietyOf the fibre art disciphes arx{ through ffeir work to ard dieirwcrld speakOftheir liv< their
Gearn of the Crop,An Art—June 18-,July 25.
of GIs
exhl%itimfeaturesthe work of seVa1glas artistswho axe currentlyteachingat the Abata College of Art: Norman Faulkner, Marty Martha I-lauy, Juno Kaufina-hWerdy
May/Juæ 1992 Alberta Craft tvlagaziæ
Nor-tm, Barry Fairbairn. and 'Mark Gbeau. In
the a&iticn each instructor was invited to who currently making wcxk of a irrtportant conmbutim
dian glzs art Or
to ccmtemporary Cana-
the potentialto do
smdents, rnmy of whom currently have own stu:liosare BhavaCoolHot Glass LaurieHdanark, Helm KovacsGrant Sim Barb
Pierce,and Petrondla Overes These studa-lß carryforward a IS-year trx:lition of fine
in C.aka_ry cmtredon the Departnmt of Glass at strengthof that traditionis danmstratd by the fad that therearenow sevenstudios producingglas art in Calgary.(One of the sm-
darts
Ova-e— Gurn of the Gop—Petrmella
has just bem recommendedby a jury to createone
of the worksto be cornmiGcmdby
City Cotmcil for che new Fdmonton City Hall.) Of
Works, a
contribution to
Arts Celebration, which
placein a varietyof vmuø in and arottrxl
town
26 to July
7
ALBERTA CRAFT COLNCII, PRESENTS-pg Mhat in the world is a
preparator?
would a.n}ap want to
(Ard why
sperß a four-day vveucend with a handful of them?) to-orhtor
apr
Ofth ACC (or, tm-reto
scent) at ACQ...
pmt,
A preparatoris a personwho installsand dis-
mando exhibitions.
Pres-
A preparatorat Alberu
ration interestingand appealing.We have
a budget Gallery/retail assistant Nancy St. Hilaire
workson every
widl retailman.:r
Chris Carson adding his
Many thanks, again, to all of them. ACQ. Calla-y muld rx»t exist without their help and support —serah
Forst.
we were happy to acornplish the feat.
youask.
And whatis a
evenstart in four days — and can't up the previous unt.d we dixnanAr•d with a show like (ha Toilk4 and challengipg ding the exhibitioncan be as simpler exhausting as installing a smaller, show. Little did we realiæ (well. I had an idea) what lay ahead. Each item had to be Ferßi consisted packed separately. Of about 138parts; each had to be wrapped first in tisstz paper, then in bubble wrap. It took a wholeday just to pack and a-ate
patientteånician is a hard-working,
who helps set up and installartworkin the galley 18 tirrzs each year (nirE shows to down). put up, the san-r niry showsto Fortunately, I w•orkwith an excellent Clew Of
and would lice to extendspecial to Jirn Davies, Carolina Krcx)n,Jim thanks MacGregor and Anthony Pavlic for their help on the difficultchangeoverfrom (February Il-March 28) to Pcblt
Dsigt View,Cmtmpary (April 2-May z). I rely on their technical skdl.s,their concepts,their ideas of what and mt work during installations,and their patience and htm-our are also valuable
Each show is differentand has its own demaÆs and
which are Of-
spedal
tm easier said than dore. %aes why ids important group Of to have a people working together to accomplish the sarne goal:
the best displaypossibleof the artwork in each show. Each exhibition presents special challenges We work
a team
has
Craft
Council
input and offers ideas to problems they ocCurand to the instal-
assets.
Iruullation is usuallythe rmst difficultpart mmully do mt of an exhibition, Deciding ge d-re work Eefore it each piece it a where to statenult and nntnbutesto a totallookfor It involves the exhibitionis a lot of prosure,Ekcauæthe work to be
Conning eo Alba-ea 29
Alberta Craft Council Presnt$„
Opus
(hllery and Craft Shop
Arts Guild
by
8
Gallery
National
Kicn
Exhibition
206 ManuLite
Il
2nd Floor,310150 102 street Edmonton,
AB
T5J 4C7; 4250909
N4ay/June 1992 Abe-ta Craft N'lagazire
CALENDAR
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SHOWS
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CALLS FOR ENTRY
Calgary ort ore craft
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*eks q-.olty crofts
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• 201,1019V Ave SW. Calgary, AB TZT OAT (403)228-0400 (403)228-0481
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AB TOE 4T2 (403)429-1899 Fax:
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May/June 1992 Alberta Craft %gazine
Pak
Of
(c%dnes gerrnittngl DEACOE:
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All offered rn._st cæatCn of artist• COST.
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Crafts at
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(604)384-1011
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îvIay/JurE 1992 Alberta Craft
Mark•ts Of An—rkan cxcep8 Sn Concx40ncrt•ns
ugOle b
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TȚarrn
crtrôhe-s of
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7387
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[Fe.
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13
Calgary Lyrn 2R9
4623 26
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Ongoing—Lewton-Brain/Fontcns
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300A.
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Glgary,
Calgary
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.CGNFA Box 176, Station G, Calgary,
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Wcykåops ard
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(403)342-3130
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Dave Settie-s;S I WS2S.
DeWa
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$195,655
$
COu.., Box 5005, R"
(403)342-3516 or 342-3130
Dy"
cos' o' a
• Seri." •92.Red AB T4N 5H5
1992 Alberta Craft N'lagazire
Canada Orr
Pre-cmwte
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N.'%y/Jure1992 Alberta Craft
for
Ads
Of
of
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075-741-2107
741-1351 Fa:
chb%
IN9 F-cu•-æcrt
0806
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NY
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1989.Ere farm.
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25
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wait
arect.rrmdy an ACC rateis avuuble
If you da-ft a.lr4•• "CQt
a
comma 4335
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ACC
bit wouu
accotmt
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the Fda.l
if you rtm into any problms, ccmuct Lynne at
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Alberta Craf Galley ryeds voltmteersfor dye followingjobs: miver large pieces Of artworkto custon-ersdriver with truck (or acto a t.ru&) for two hot.rs e&ery Or Sixweeks. [Niver postersand kits for exhibitions;two or three people, for two hours, everyfive Or six Help staff maintainartuor:k;variedtasks, two
is ayaüble as weL m ACC
offce 428-1%.
VARIOUS TOP-LINE
NOVELTY YARNS
Full bags, conö, and skeins to dear. Well below wholesale. Excellent value.
ee 476-0Dls
Gallery Co-ordlneeor, 4es-oeoe 16
re: Mastercard
whm
ln<æl of th rate of 2% normanychar-gd a Qeda.lrate of to ACCrnanbas balk Ays yotrpocketIt maynot san a yez's of gnan
ON KIP
(613)563-1236
to ma•nbers
rna•nbaélipbalefit for d-voæof you who
countries •
a
hvkno is
Fed
at the vey
ON KIP 5V8
New Yrk, NY IOOV USA(212)66'-
8680
wal hek) promote die idä that cultrze
cmtact
Cuhral
Decale &reet
•
for
Dea& for CuhralDeve*rzt
Ca-rrnißm fcr UNßOO Developnmt
ON
Truyd grate United States
int&ütional cornrmmiy
be dared w*th
2300
K,
21, 1992
all Canes to d-.eWorH Day Granisim fix UNÆOO than of the* activities The infcrrnation evalts,arxi to infirm Devebpnait with
ard
Box 790,
May
cmtnhlticrsto dre
be
N"
Ar%ts'
•
for Cultural Development
of of dle for Devd0PTE1toffes fr &xlivauals Wcdd Day for Culmn•al cuh.zal die rolet}" play parmgmizahcmsto élow dle cuhulal All Äkm m cultl.ralfife of curare carrrtmiy dev& danm<ratirg Day fr CulturalDevelopmmt,
Fom-
n
drcurrzbre-s •
Kroger
Day
a celebradmof the
OCO (403Y62-
"ze
to
caug
AS)
Cotnty
merit
med
—
World
Or-going—Irelmd. Artists
Bar-if,AB
6370
are aut
knou.'
11t
u%oüttbnof Cubural F.x.tßdi•xs
of
•gas
%y/Jcre
1992 AJbz-tta Craft
An Graft
2rd Arre Ad Vre ra&•, car.
15.
13.
m
SW,Cavy, Wrd
FalE Frui t.
15
Äs
h
*dity. Reg-ré
13-125
AL SOWS
anc
Ab«tuT5S
7219
gouu-wo.
(40M%-15Zl
a-afth-o&h•
eE.
5940 50
Wy
for.
Fer—
COTTONWOOD
hrsi.nessof craft to join the Alba Ä Craft Councl If
if
buy it and use if you would to support fine craf and the people who make it in
Haws
27-29
c«
LIE 1M; (4bB74-
fine
Stadium.
web.
erson or in the
T2G
craft
kit*
You don't have to be a
(403)229-1951Ca1garyL
Gum,
Cone.
Ltd.. 201
(403P%-288Q
Albem, you'r welcome to
join us. There is a membership application frin on page 24.
Requires June 27th-28th
consignment items
All items juried
June Z7th Tables—s5.oo each
We are interested in
craftfair in mnjurrtZn with a re— Sow-PitchTotanan•-ert other activities.
a variety of haru-
Crget Displmy If you have iterN to displayor Ell, but don'twant a t*le
Lori 583-3965 For more informationor to register
Call Val Sanche 583-3755 or Town
Offce
583-3741
Galahad Albeü TOB IRO
%y/Jure
Findingsfor CostumeJewellcry •NECKCIIAINS •LOCKETS .SPRING RINGS.KEYRINGS .NOVELTIFS .STICKPINS •PEARLS .SEITIN'GS •CHAINS .BFADS •FÄRWIRES .POLYBAGS •IMITATION •JEN'ELLERY GEMSTONES BOXES .BRASS STAMPINGS Catalogue SS refundable on first order
crafted products
Please call Janet
JOHNSTON SILVERCR.xrr TRADING
570 King Street West Toronto, Ont. Canada M.SZ IM3 (416) 364-9888 Far. (416) 863-4821
1992 Alberta Craft tv%gazire
17
Gom
5)
c.
What a-itm-ia shouldbe adoptedfor makprimarily by the foundation boards, the • THE ARTS IN DUCATION &cisiors on grant applicafunding and departn-ent staff. youth of todayare otr filttre Giventhat tions? a. shouldbe used for fitttre artists and arts supærters, and also given the policy-making? to the AFA • CULTURAL INDUSTRIE limitson the roouræsavadable b. have input to the formaGon Giventhat the federal/provincial ACM Partrrrship of policy? (e.g., the arts community, a. Shouldarts educationbe a priorityfor agreerrznt(for the syport of cultural indtsthe public at large, etc) leveks)sh(Nld tries—filmand video, sotmd recording book the AFA and AQvf c. M'%atopportunityshould exist to probe and periodicalpublishing)is a four-year vide input to AFA policy? b. VYTuat of prograrnsand activities which is intended to fmanbe supporting? shmrld we cial viability, support marketing • ARTS initiatives (CULTURAL c. How can broad sodetal attitudes
LITERACY)
Given that the arts are recogniæd to Alba-tan mrn_rntmity•.
changed?
and
professional development
opportunities
within culturalindtstliö companies: a. where are the dividing
• LIBRARIS
Sup-
port for the artistsand supportfor the
a. What typ<s) of arts prcvanu Gen that publicIbraries ar remgniæd as industries?What are the lesponsbilitiß be in-Ipla-rænted? allturalimtitutiorsand theycontÆute Of the cliltural companiß? b. What is a realistictin*-li12for strength- to an appreciationof the literary b. for what ptrpoß AFA grants be ening public support and attiarts: made avadableto the cultural tudes? a. What should AFA'srolebe in the deand the peoplewho work within than) c. shouldthe tole of the AFA the of public Ibraries? c. should cultural industriesprograrnn-esbe departrrent be in
and arts awar-
ness?
b. Ale the currült grant ca•riß to Ibraries appropriate)
available
applied universally and/or equitably across
all three arts
...a cal/ for entries...
THE SOUTHERN ALBERTA WOODWORKERS SOCIETY INVITES ALL WOODWORKERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THEIR ANNUAL JURIED EXHIBITION
"1992 NEW WORKS IN WOOD"
TO BE HELD AT THE 10th STREET GALLERY IN CALGARY, ALBERTA • CANADA FROM SEPTEMBER 8th, 1992 TO OCTOBER 3rd, 1992 Submissions'
major medium to be wood. Awards for:Best of Show 2nd Choice 3rd Choice
Honorable Mentions
Slide Preview Deadline •July 3rd, 1992 •Entry 18
Deadline
•July 31st, 1992 For Further InformationContact: Henry Schlosser (403) 255-7372 Doug Haslam (403) 270-1824 %y/Jure
1992 Alberta Craft Magaziæ
Quilt
project
will
link
art and
athletes aromd the world
ands of athletesfrom eachof the
ship Q.ldt began in 1986in EchÆh-u•ghScot-
66 Comrmnwealthnati013Will lard, when voltmtea•sin that city produced a be featuredin a cornnzmrative qu.dt a gift to Au&land New Zealand,the
being created by volunteas as part of
site of the
gar-res.
the 194 Ornnonwulth Garres celebration a distinctÅe in Victoria,BC. Victoria. Each nation is being invited
then ptofor éle City Of
provide
'By joininghands across wodd to create a læång legaq.'dut conrEcGart and athletes, illustrations be incor- we ate continuiæan intanationalt-adtion", fanale athlete. pontedinto a two-partCcxnrrxmwealth Quilt says Hida Pets, the projeds of N'fanyHands, desigrzd by intanationally ordnator."It is a tmiqteopportunity for k-Üwn Gnadian artist Carole Sabi<.oru to learn *Ott Our Omrmnw•ealth friends. %Gton's ckign featurs two 16-footdianefacing each other. In addition to th Tie ape be displayed Victoriadtrathletes'hands and nanB, the apes wrin ing the Corrzmnwdth Ats.st inmrporateeach nation's bird, flower,ern- 18-28,1994.Followingthe gar— ape bla•n,and flag. Gnadian provincß and terribe to the rut host city,whde tories, and each Of the Greater Victoria die other rernafrlon pa-mazult displayin municipaliåesare also being blvited to par- Victoria. tidpate in the project
dlustntionof the handsof a male and a
Cerermnial Canmonwealth
cape
bind the athletichandsof tin-e into a viN-ulrecordfor the fixture",says a Victoriaresidentand rrernberof
Alberta Crafe Magazine Advertising raees
the Gnadian Acadernyof Alt-
Tie capeswill be in Victoriaby from local craft cornrnunities.Their borders
be created by Vancou t,er
craftspeople,co-ordinatedby the Coast SalishNation, the traditional Aboriginalhosts of the area The borders contint.edie by Illustratingthe bridgingof gerzadons by linking the hmds of elders and is a
great
opportunity
to
in-
creae awarerrss of Native cultures", says the ptojeds Coast Salish advisor."It will hdp us uplain that, die Commonwulth rutions, each native nation has a distinct language and customs."
The traditionof the CornmonwealthFriend-
N,'1ay/Juæ1992 Alberta Craft
year.
line, when •ffe dsplay adveÆsingrate is 40 cents per carnera-readyart work is supplied by the advertiser. •When art work is not supplied,an additionalset-up fee may be charged. •Colour charges: $100 per colour. •Half-tones, $10 each.
• Common sizs and
dulchenfrom native cornrnunities. project
is Sæ Page 2 for
Craft
page
page One-sixth page
$156. $104. $28.
Half page One-third page One-twelfth page
$78. $52. $14.
$9 Er 30 wordsor lßS, advertiænpnts.• ænts per additionalword.
F-a••
(403)4ee-1654.
ACC
ee
19
Potters' lud< ajrdon
frornL permuSwn
Morash
l%nmton Journal, Februar 26, 1992.)
When
Connie
lunch.
youYe invitedto Bob and Pike's,it helps
to pad
a
MYSpottersbad a solitao,
It's in tb tuture
life—Potters,
utpation and tk lifestyle.
Bd dus thit
writer 9rdm uf(orasbdiscovered
fter all, ids expected. If you've an- be-catæptte1S tend to swered their invitation, you've and Of thår y cornrnittedto bringing a salad, potta bringssarnpleof
Cdmontm
to kæp t,lyir social network div,
found a pleasant,
fid
atnonggod
haveto do withoutgod talk and pottersin and necessarily. grote
and
reprted earlier
&montonycurml year.
the dio. "After 35years,you get sick and tird of cooking mokÆ Rs a beautiftdtn&, mt any-
The or ha Thds my opinion In mokirv for irstanæ,mntairssheha of alwayslook for differut mw, from and mugs also platß pottery, bit people dred of the ze mm-of-theSttdios, and operate lhe they End out their friends. once everyfour rmnths or invitationsto 30 local potizs—and the Occa- Whilethe potta-yon a dad)'bsis, to mw telatß at die po&rs tha•rsdves fight an irn* that they sional food w•ritz— for pot luck the Japareæstyk of a bt of
pace
entrée, or
thår studo jtst outsideShe-woodPark. createonly att that has realrole as a cookery ''Il•ae's 20 people hae tonight and we're tool. missinga few," says Connie.The diruES are In rotaurants, pottery either is rl+ted an offshootof PotteryWot, a teachingstu- table decorationor to playinga role dio/potters' collective whose rrmbe-rs sopteæntation plat4 which are then with N'forday to make way for chinx first in the early bar-nights,and thm formalizedtheir personal pottery can be ued and professionalrelationshipswith the din- However,says Bob reliably conwnGoruldishes made work at '%Most Antonia I-lt1YM1an, who shares a with her htsband, Sam
of
in touch."
"It's rnote regular that we have mw•, with maybe eight people fotr
says
of china,styrofoam, or Me-Imac- rstatrant
oriental azGirE becauæ i€s sånpLe,
whoborrz,"he to his withhis fomer it practicedin North Arrzica ües
enjoyn•-ertin his pottay. here, be perfect In Japan, for hs irstanæ, they chn't look for perfect.ionIf urnen, ids tmiqtz lirnitaGonin the styL"
Creektses our kæps his and yds the studio mugs bout eight tinrs a day. Afte three mrnrron trait this of pottas is is a Way years, they fæl that day, but our pots are as tough any that they rot only kmw how to restaurant ware." the food be by day as we-IL
dishe on
pottery is a utilitarian well as decorativeart, the potters are Often the first fiorn
this parfa.ilar
ap*iza to to MG's sparü(Qita. year," adds Gnnie. "We compareshops how es RiÄ pigs for own they're doing firing techniqtes, glazB, probAntonia Huygnan's sinfid you'r making pots, you want to try it Ott," lems with day. fogies, a recipethat all the way fom says Huygnan "If you want to lasagr•e, want to Outa And, Of nurse, they eat—fmm a table part You have it San Frandsco. with a multi-ethniccamivalof foo& that the wayyou want it to 100k,and the way of Asi& from the mokirv and the want it to work" include dishesfrom Greece,Japan,Italy, firing tanperatures, these am even.irv France,and t.}r United States,with a bow to ar peopL, that nzn long into the night Peter a &rnan-trairrd vegetarian Ctuslne. after all, who spend their days by chog pottery day-to-day restaurant If there is a common link to the* cultures, sing offerd two distinctJapaneædishe in litenlly getting dirt tmder their nads in of though, it's the pttery, and much of the food Japare*-styledslab erving trays at the rmst and utility. carriesthe then-e of the platters,plates,bowls, recent dinrrr held a smw-y Saturday evenirw And o, the* pot luck are Odal nightsof and trays from which it is erved. "Yvealwayshad my hands in day, Onrhow. extrerrelyhigh or&r, and for ore very Admittedly,the dinrYrScan be a hodge-podge My gandfather was a potic," says Graßrnu&, acmrding to potter Julia Rand: "It can of styles, designs, and largely who works with Whyte Qu- be such a Olitary existenæ."
20
tv%y/Jure 1992 Alba-sta Craft
bbre
than
and chac
Te wmner of tip 1992ACC Hn Award service
for outstanding
to
Alberta is basketmaker
Rae
(Tofield).
'pus S'.ork
at
craft
in
Hunter
featuredftcmtky(Wfarå5-3))
Gilmy in an cÖditioncaned
Eqb•razony Rzskttry, artist's StatemmL•
the
ARTIST's STATEN4ENT— RAE HUNTQ
orz caft or to ettle my and tnrsition forn mid-pie bowls to resultedin the discovery of a craftI
fie Ft a lifetin-z arodrr *archingfor a &sireto aute n-ore than want to explore to etemiy.
gad-rering of die materialsis as cornpelof creatinga basket-Both ling the provi& for rye a comfortable *'litlde, a in. private aperienæ that draws and frusactivitißrdieve the in balanceand of life to keep
salz Other crafts, although enjoy— compelling. I was always were mt
worriedabott how I ITEasured up artistically how people w•cnldread to die product In nuking this is longer
the I bdie•ve
all, whatI do is for
Of a basket is a private conversation betwem final and the materials.
basht formis a contail*rof I
a 'eat appreciation for
The
rangeOf is For the prßent tine, I have chosento explor the possbditiß of materials without focuSng on any testdt techniqtr, Or fom•L often a forn baring only a terruotSrelatioxhip to the oncept of a functionalcontairrr. In this way,I find that my krowledge basketrnaking techniF
and history are
but rot forcedby anyotherred thanmy own
I male to explorethe I psstbilitiesof nattral rnaterialsand becaue they plea*
If they appeal to and
others,so be it, that
also
tv%y/Jure 1992 Alberta Craft tv%gazire
ACC... Oiva
Toikka • Point of View
Bloom
• Art in
fashicn
for
Ednonton
Art
Gallery
Larry Bold
photos
21
And
the winners
ergratulations to wava
are..
8_irnb9')who is the wirma•of the first mnlnl
wal ug
h&no
to asociate
to rqt.ests fromasociate In die ExhibitionComrnittee be organizatiors, legefis policyto a cf die ACChs organintiors have congratulationsto the succssfid erstre that cnr Ard for fromthe Albata Cc-nrnu- an opportunityto hold exhbitiorsin the Presars... Call". nit).' Gaft Workshop Prcgram offad by Alberta Craf
BobbiHo%an
cotrseat Rd
awardto take a *tries
Of
ACC widl fmmcial and Multiculturalign: Parkland poüzs
year,
Associaåm
Parkland Handweavers and Spinners
Association
Of the Devonian Edrncmton Weaved
Arm Pa&ick
we are mw•
booked
aside ore Show per ormni&e Of our annual schedde Of nite
rrzrbas.
by shows,Gr exhibitions
of year for rx) pte&terrnired on their timingwill s&edand on the when the work ava%le; ules of odier shows. 1992
e.xBitiOn
already
a laæe ntznber of ciaten-znber orgarhtiors, we mt expect
to be to accornnodate but scheduling &pa1d on the mm-berof pmposals received.
Associ& organintiors inta-ested in rmunt-
an
tul props-al
Diame is seekirga third tam cmthe the woå.s
Hat)
Q-aft
niy EduationDepartmmtof MedidneHat (Nege aryl is a hobby potter.DiarmeFt as CO-dairOf the
ACC
a policy
Ndanulife
d-te
of gallery
reviews
aryl selectsexhl%i€msfcr die galley. We
of
galley to date, md
forward
in
excitiÆ
exh%itims
ask
filturede-velor that Fove invaluable to mmt of the ACC Diarmebelievedle ACCrms-t a greate profile cmrnunity•: fed strtrgb-'that the Aberta Gaff Gunal neds to readi to aafrpeople in Fovince dees t.härspecific I wouH to see an oureadl &ve10Fl dut wouldhave dyes of ACC attmxlr'Eetinp in ccmzntmitiß prov&1C4 to tnanbes ard all ova them We ned to What an WE YOU?' the
to
T•ås cm-runittee
cmtinuity
two RÄxrcB Carmittæ Fcr dz we have reGewed exisång poliäB,
ACC ardlivesard &vebpd a wc*able fcr poEy p•xdure fiture direcGmof ACC The
of
I
phsure of
Gmitiee is
servicaIn with
vohmtees at t}-E
nEets on a regularbsis and will corsi&r proposals
There
an
quiddy
no &adlirz
experienced numerow changes a-rd significant
ard
FOfiL
Dlr-bigdle pa.< tam J saved On the *lectim w•crkd ctrnrnittee Graft . at ror the site Of
Anne Brodie (Red Deer)
activity.
For information, S-eraleeat 425-99.
22
dre US,
m
own art
Manber
Profiles
DirectDC
As dle
pat two a tial die m
have
gram co-Qonsord with
Cultrze
r%xoa-rtd ACC atrnedir. of
bk.irga
Gali-
m in
tim of <ural irfdadveof an tyr cuhnl
rob as
mxt #marric
of
f•d.reis fr ACC it fulfiG mandate Advocay is becoming Elcreasingly
dullaze of
Of a
is almys
Dan is a yard
(Edmonton) b..•fason Accmmtmt Fivau
As pc—icht of InvesÄcQ Inc, nationalfinaxe, I-is to ACC boud ako has
ova
ard reqxires Ft cation* writing and public relations At rncrrmCI arn up exchaxv
uGts
proposals, this is
apac-
Linda Stanier (Stony Plain) Rd lh Colkge I cygzfzzareEhat.im to havebem a rna•nbcOf I an FogramS including Series, Surnmerscape, Craft Gurval board of directorsfm- pag fmrr Aflisu occuptim craft has yean Durirg this Erne,
p-owt}vin manb«
the ACC offlQ, directed
tarific
find-raisa.
cmtxt witha-aft.Qe4efran
Albaü Craf shouldforwarda writ-
Ex}ubition Con-anittee.
Board Dianne Finch (Medicine
propcsals
for 193. As we member organizations
ual,
Fodtxz,
art Ftrnota
recodi1Y
wakd
artistsHe
th US, suål md At.gtnliawhale Of Fivate Faz•daåon
tv%y/Jure 1992
fritzthat ara
acquird sane lobby-
ccmtxe
aÆ as
die
ard
Craft tvlagaziæ
Annual eneral
of the most importanthighli*ts of die AQvf the elecGmof dk•ectors m yourbehalf,so peoplemake not havea say decåm?
Directorsare electd for a two-yearterm Tlose who }uvesa•vd me
mm-etwo-
terms md who havedecidd not to rtm for re-electicn ate:Kuth EvarB Carol —bell (vice-FeådmcCakary) Tree Countyof Sargeon) a vacan9'left opal by dle recmt rsignationof is Bis&t(Calgary). we wd] definitely mig
valuable cmtn%uGcrs
die boarddoe opal up Qorttmities thär leavklg beccme more &wolvd-
thoseof
whowishto
(AGrvf)—
Electiors
Diredotswho haveccrnpleteda tern or more ar%lare naming for reelecticm are Ame Brodie Lirda Stanier(Stony Plain),and Dan Mascm (E&nontm) You Will ftr%l backgour%l infotxnaticm about
than m Fnge22.
below.
the directors,
Meeång
may su&nit ncrnfr•.atims
AGM.
forn printd
wd-Ialsobe takm from the floorat the time or the
Can Lyrmeat die ACC off'* (428-1654) with any quotionsor suggestions.
S&edule of evafr
Armual
Albaü Jtme 6
7.
Nom-I
L
G
aæros
Confimution
(tapestry) Calgary artist ard F&lancial . .Murray returningfrcrna yar in New York. Ledy (caa-nics) owna of Le«9-Vou1kcs auditos City MO, a wellklown
AF0val of next of
US Caarnics
Directors'rqotts New dle
Agenda Call to
6-7 PM*akers
of 5. Aproval of Audito/s
for
7-9
3-3.•pPM—Nutriåcmbrak
of quon.rn
3. Anroval of agenda
I ACC Nomination
9-30 PM-—Receptim
530-5 PM—Tours of sådios
the
Jtme 7
Of new Board 10.•p AM—Nutriåm break
Noon—Check out
Form
I Directors may be nominated by any three individual voting members or one voting member associafion,and shall be elected by all entitledto vote. Elections will take place at the Annual General I Meeting at the Banff Centre.
I hereby agree to stand for election to the Alberta I Craft Council Board of Directors, and to serve if I elected,
(narnes Of three members or ore asgxidion)
(signaturesof rominatorsor officer of nominatingorganizahon)
I hereby nominate
(signdure of nomtnee) I
Note t\brnineesmustbe membersof
ACC at the hrneof I
romindOn. Submitmembershipfee with application,if necessary. I
Said completed nomination form to: I (inclu& address and telephone number)
for the position of Director of the Alberta Craft Council for a two-year term to commence after Annual General Meeting, June 6, 1992. tvIay/Jure 1992 Alberta Craft Magazirp
Alberta Craft I 509, 10136 100 Street I Eånonton, AB T5J OPI I Fax: 425-2314 1
DeadCltwfor receW of mmiMtbn fury
Jum 5, 1992 at 5
23
ANNOUNCEMENTS ÄGM We'd
accon•modation information
to see
many ITEmbets possibleat the ACC Annual
Gmera.l Meeång in Banff on June 6. If pu are planning to join us and are not sure whue to stay, hete are some suggestions:
The AGM WII be held at the Banff Centr for Conferences,Box 1020, Banff, AB TOL OCO, telephone 762-6204.
Banff Centre provides single and Ovin rooms with private or semi-private bathrooms. Daily rates, which ate subject to change, currently are Listedat $100single and $84 per person sharing. These rates indude thræ buffet meals and b,vo snacks daily, in addition
to accommodation.
Call dle ACC offce by May 20 to registerto stay at the Centre.
tion Guide, has toons ranging from '40 to s80. Call them at 1-800-618630.
Charlton Cedar Court, rated three stars, ranges from 98 sgo; 1-80061-1225. .
High County Inn, rated thræ stars, ranges from s75 to $90; 1-
800-661-1244.
The Banff Park Lodge, four stars, ranges fom s92 to $165(ask for a renovated
of
prices depending
on
occupancy,
*Decialtalentscnd yajr erergiescru Earring
have been drected toward achieving wdcs whch &rronstrate excellence ya.J are a persan interestedin the crafts cnd tæ pe$e who mcke them
I and who would Eke to SUPCCt the wcrk of caftspecple in Alberta YOJ cm enjoy the benefitsof a gofessoral orgaNzationworkingto stimulatea-d gra•rote the crafts in Alberta by beccrning a memberof
I the Aberta Craft Candl Name
I Address
I aty Province Pcstal
Ha-re
I Bnress Phcne
AT 428-165+
ASK FOR LYNNE.
for your
Membership Application I YOJ are a
1-800-661-9266.
CAT1 THE ACC
in We have mmpfled the followinglist of possibleaccommodations a range
room);
QJFSTIONS ABOUT THE AQ'P
a $20 Banff mnferenæ fee, which will include a buffet lunch. Other meals Willbe pur own tesporslbility.
information.
29, rated three stars, $120;1-800-528-1234
The Bßt Westan
Members who stay elsewhereand join ts for the meting mtst pay
Banff, in
Alberta Accomrmda-
.The Banff Shire Inn, rated fr,vostas by
I can supportthe Albena Craft CounciTsactivities in other ways as well
is encbsed My dcoatm of $ receipt soon) a sera you ffhank you We will
Q I would Iko to volunteer my serviæs. Please
me.
Payrnentenclosed 311my a Visa Q Mastaccrd
Ccrd
expiry
Ch Yea
Membership
Q SO
Individual
a $30 a $20 a $23 a $95
•Affiliate
Sericr Citizen (age O)
'Student/Library Family •Association, voting 'Association, nm-voting •Commercial/lnstitutional
Q $65
a $65
TWOyeas $75 $55 a $35 a $35 $135 a $185 a $125 $125
a
pease mcke cæq.Jes paycble to the Aberta Craft Cajncil.
QJtsi& Ccrach, ach $5 fcx postage.
Send to. Merr%ership C*fice Alberta Craft Ca-ncil
509, 10136 ICO Street
AB T5J
Telephone (403)428-1654
Name of affiliate aganization/school/library/association/institution Fax (4034252314
May/June
1992 Aberta Craft Magazine