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April 1994 - Alberta Craft Newsletter

Page 1

NEWSLETTER APRIL 1984 ACC'S 1984/85 PRIORITIES

I• Developing and sustaining the network of communication between craftspeople through the monthly newsletter, Area Representatives, improved relations with member organizations and other forms of liaison; 2. Planning and carrying out a province—wide crafts exhibition in 1985 to enhance the public awareness of Alberta crafts; 3. Developing the Corporate Gift Program into an income—generating business; 4. Continuing the Apprenticeship Program to

encourage young entrants into the crafts indust

ry •

These are the goals your Directors will be working towards in the coming months. We welcome your comments and/or participation in any or all of the Council's activities.

WORLD CRAFTS COUNCIL At the March 1984 meeting the Board of the Canadian Crafts Council decided to withdraw fron the World Crafts Council. Canada now has no official representation on the WCC. Previous to the March CCC meeting, the Directors of the Alberta Crafts Council urged the CCC to at least maintain a presence with the WCC, in the belief that Canada should continue to participate in the international crafts community through whatever agency best promotes the exchange of information and tmderstanding among craftspeople.

WELCOPE WORDS The Honourable James Horsman, Minister of Federal

and Intergovernmental

Affairs,

praised Alberta crafts while speaki.nä in the Legislature: almost half [the money spent for his recent official visit to China] was expended here in Alberta with the purchase

of gifts, which were then presented on the trip. Those gifts were purchased from Alberta artists and artisans. What better Furthermore, way to advertise Alberta? our cultural support to way better what Perhaps

act ivities?

some

people

think

it

isn't imp6rtant to have artists and artisans

in our society. But I say that it is important and necessary, and it is useful. It is useful for the government of Alberta

to support.them in their activities and in their artistic endeavors. The gifts referred to by Horsman were

purchased through the Council's Corporate

Gift Program. For more information about

this program, contact Karen Cantine at

452-5615.

PROJECTOUTREACH

What is Outreach? Just what it says — reaching out to shake your hand and ask

how you' re doing. We td like to meet and talk with you and your crafts organization and hear about your plans and projects.

Looking for a guest speaker for your next

Someone to come and explain what

A nev organization, CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE WORLD CRAFTS COUNCIL, has been suggested by Orland Larson so that Canada will be represented at the WCC General Assembly in Oslo in August 1984. $300 will pay Canada's

We' re available! Call Sarabeth Carnat at 251 —2437 to arrange the time and place.

COUNCIL send your $5 donation for individual membership to:

Did you see the photos of THE PERFECT SETTING

membership fee in WCC. If you'd like to become a founding member of CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE WORLD CRAFTS

Orland Larson 205 -

33rd Avenue S.W.

Calgary, Alberta

T2S OS7

If S 300 is not raised by May 31, 1984, it

will indicate that there is insuff icient interest and your money will be returned.

meeting?

the Alberta Crafts Council is ail about?

THE PERFECT SETTING

in the April

The article

1984 issue of CANADIAN

LIVING?

is on page 13 and includes Bob

Held's glass goblets.

(The same issue also

gives instNctions for Pysanka)


CREATIVITY AND CONCEPT

5 weekadvancedcourse for Fine Arts and

COUNCIL CONTACTS President Paula Gustafson

Crafts students near At I in, B .C. July 23rd $300 tuition. plus studio fee to August 24th. Instr•uctor is and accommodation = $500.

guest

672-1997

Camrose

Calgary

art ist s.

For more

Sheridan College Brampton Campus

ion:

informat

Educat ion Roa d

Continuing McLaughlin

Membership Anne Ewen

265-2144

Workshops

Gernot Dick of Sheridan College.

Box 7500

Brampton, Ontario L6v

IG6

or phone Julie Mason (416) 459—7533

Education Katherxne Dickerson

282-80 89 Calgary

EDUCATION

Outreach Sarabeth Carnat

Lakeland College — Vermillion Campus Relax and learn at Lakeland College this

251-2437

Calgary

Exhibitions Wendy Stanwxck

275-0599 Calgary

Marketing Zan Med land

432-1109

Edmonton

summer.

Programs this year include two weeks of

general interest

courses July

the second annual Dan Celebration — a

residential dance school July 22 — August 3; and volleyball camps in August for junior and senior high school players and coaches . Registration deadline—Friday June 1, 1984

For more Information: Summer 84 Lakeland College

Vermillion,Alberta Tob 4MO

Gift Program Karen Cantxne

452-5615

Edmonton

Apprenticeship Barbara Kreutter

245-5325

Calgary

Director

Lorraine Oberg

470-0217

Edmonton Director Bonnxe Murdoch

246-6674 Calgary

2

special session for seniors June 24 — July 6;

Emma Lake Art School — Natonurn CornrnunityCollege Twenty workshops will be presented by well—

known experienced

instructors

George

Glenn ,

Judith Mackenzie, Phyllis Dedekam, Wayne Hronek, Degen Linder,

Keith Matheson,

Dine Moes,

John

Kauffman, Hans Dormasch, Gerri Ehman, Wanda KOOP and Gery Thurber .

Courses will be offered In painting, drawing, fibre arts, woodcarving, mime, photgraphy, and sailing: Por more information:

Ray Funk

(306) 764—6671

Natonum CornrnunityCollege P.o. Box 1810 Prince Alberta, Sask.

S6V 6J9

Villaqe Square Leisure Centre — Calgary Village Square Leisure Centre is pleaséd to offer both classes and studio space to the novice and advance art student. Spring programs include classes for ages 3

Classes include painting on silk, thru adult. weaving, fabric arts, ceramics, drawing, stained

glass, cartooning, kinderart, and Mom and Tot. porgram highlights include Raku, Primitive Surtu•ner Firing, Glazing Techniques, Weaving — for adults: for children - Animals in Art, Folk Art Apprec— iation, Raku and Primitive Firing. Village Square For further information:

2623 - 56 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta TIY 6E7 (403) 280-9714,

Local 32


EVENTS

BASIC FINANCIAL PLANNING

MARKETING SEMINAR

to Financial Management An Introduction and Marketing Strategies for craftspeople.

Course leaders are Dr. James Dunn and David Greenlav of Financial Focus, who have conducted many successful financial planning seminars for business and prof— essional organizations. EDMONTON

April

28, 1984

10:00 am- 3:30 pm

Canadian Cornmercial Bank Bldg. 10104 — 103 Avenue Parking Available Nearby

CALGARY

June

16, 1984

Location to be announced

is published by the Canada Council.

This

contains recommendationsto Revenue Canada on

taxing the artist in Canada and recognizing the unique situations that artists face regard— ing expenses and income. Canada Council 255 Albert Street P.O. Box 1047 Ottawa, Ont. KIP 5V8 Phone:

(613) 237-3400

Note: Alberta Culture Is holding a seminar on taxes in Calgary, May 28 - 29, 1984 at the Alberta College of Art, Open Attendance.

EARLY 1

REGISTER

Limited Enrolment Available

Yes, I want to Register for the Financial P14nning

Seminar

I 've enclosed

J Individual

in

[ ) Edmonton

my Registration $15.00

Name Address

Fee

Couple

$20.00

Phone

Registration Fee may be tax deductible. One— Third of each fee will be rebated to ACC. Mail to: Alberta Crafts Council Rm 15, 10645 63 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6H 1P 7

Forf- McMurrav

— March

INSURANCE PROGRAM

( ] Calgary

20, 1984

Jan Slaughter, Vice—President of Fort MC-Murray Arts and Crafts Guild was successful in convincing the Fort McMurray City Council to roll back the Artists licensing fees from $150 to $50.

Slaughter pointed out that the average In— come from arts and crafts of Guild members

Some members actually would be $250.00/year. lose money due to material costs. (Sounds

familiar) . The license fee was raised in 1981 but not enforced until late fall 1983. The $50.00 Is now similar to those fees charged by similarly sized cities across Alberta.

For the past several months the A.C.C. has been researching the possibilities of establishing a group/association policy for coverage of members This type of coverage would be designed to cover: life; accidental death and/or dismember— ment; hospital and medical coverage; and care. The major drawback at this point dental in time is the non—existance of figures and statistics regarding ages, children, incomes, etc. of those that would be interested $n this program. The best way of establishing these statistics is to implement a program thru an already existing plan. We have chosen, as the easiest to access

and implement

— at the least cost

to the participants the Chamber of Commerce program The Alberta Crafts Council is in the process of becoming a Chamber member. Membership in the A. C.C. will then qualify for eligibility of the plan. Individuals may (and are encouraged to) join their local chapters and thus qualify. For an example of costs: — Based on an income level of $25 ,000/yr. 25 yr/Sing1e/Male $36.00/month 40 yr/Married/ Female $59.84 /month 45 yr/Married/ Male $95 .12/month

Income, age and marital status are major deter— mining factors in the costs. For more infor— mation: please contact (403) 434-0953 or write

Edmonton,

T6H

I p 7.

the A. C.C. office at Rm 15, 10645-63 Avenue,


Latitude 53 Gall r - 88 Avenue

at 10920

has found a new location June

effective

27 , 2984.

A new manager will also be starting imrnediately Bernxce Bloom comes to us via Banff School of Fine Arts — Photography program. While at Banff, Bernice was Director of the National

Exhibition Centre, Castlegar, B.C.. Concurrently Bernice is a member of Outreach Faculty, Emily

Carr College of Art and Design, Vancouver. Latitude

101 posters have been selected from a variety of cent res and cover a wide—range of activities .

Muttart Gallerv — Calgary 25 — May 19, 1984 n

Eh!

Exhibition of ceramic work of students and

faculty from prominent ceramic departments of

Canada 's major

art schools,

Corrununity Colleges

.

universities

and

Northern Lights Calligraphers meeting

was February

entustiasts attending. published

year.

7, 1984 with 16

A newsletter has been

with a proposed

three issues per

Those interested contact: Northern Lights

Calligraphers.

P.O. Box 6220, Fort McMurray,

T9H 4841.

Cultural

Heritage

Village

is

researching information of individuals who have skills and knowledge of folk art of elements of Ukrainian

culture,

tradition,

style,

and form.

If you are interested in contributing informa— tion, please

contact

Anna Eliuk,

Education

Officer, Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village 8820 - 112 Street, Edmonto T6G 2P8 427-2022. House of Windsor,

Vancouver,

logue of quality

handmade

product lines.

3R 7

CNBC has been invi ted by the Design Team res—

ponsible for the B.C. pav,illion and the Exhi— bits Division of Expo '86 to amke a present a— t ion regarding the potential use of B.C. portfolios of craftspeople . CABC is inviting to recent works or, if you are represented,

Contact Gail at CABC

St. Albert Festival of the Arts — Craft — May 30 to June 10, 1984

Fair

&

The sixth annual Craft Fair and Sale will

be held in the Ferron Street Arena in St Albert — open from noon to 9:00pm daily. The Festival '84 exhibition and sale is one of the largest indoor, summer craft fairs in Western Canada. The quality and wide variety of artworks has become well known throughout attracting

the province,

Alberta artists.

approximately

120

TO book tours or for other information about this event — contact the Craft Fair Manager at

is expanding

their

They intend to compile a cata— dolles.

Please

supply

photos and descriptions of the actual dolls as well as contacts for the individual dollmakers. Please contact Kim Dornan, House of Windsor 102,

1726 W.

11 Avenue

Vancouver, B.C.

(604) 728-8190

Lorra•ine Sheleney Public Relations & Festival Co—ordinator 459-2336 5 Glenview Crescent St. Albert,

Alberta

T8N 1B6

Convergence

86 — Toronto July 1986 If you are interested in leading workshops or seminars contact the Regional Representative Jane A. Evans 1181 113 Street North Battleford,

Ukrainian Folk Artist Directorv The Ukrainian

V6H

687-6511

458-1716.

Fort McMurrav First

B .C .

Vancouver,

(604)

Street

0&-1ce.

10 yeare of Posters A decade of posters from Artist—run centres

n '84 Clay

1411 Cartwright

Granville Island

update your portfolios .

53 Gallery — Exhibit April 25 - May 27, 1984

April

Craftsmen's Association of British Columbia

V6J 2C3

S ask,

S9A

2M3

Fraser Val lev International Arts Festival May

-2,

Clearbrook,

B.C.

Dai y

pm

Clearbrook Community Centre, 2825 Clearbrook Rd.

Free Admission

Ph: 853-1325,

859-6892

MURALS & FOUNTAINS June 4

This three—week course on construction and surface decoration will be taught by Karen Park of Copenhagen. Fee $150 is plus approx . $80 materia Is. For further

informationcontact:

Ceramics Division University of Calgary Calgary, Alberta T2N IN4


EXHIBITIONS

Six Young Canadian Jewellers Launch New Careers April 9 to May 6, 1984, the exhibition will be available at the NICKLE ARTS MUSEUM on the Participants are: campus of the U of Calgary. Colleenn Bleakley, Barbara Churchman, Jennifer Grey—Noble, Mike Labrecque, Elfi Marsh and For further information: Brent Northley. Orland Larson, Chairman, Jewellry, ACA

Alberta College of Art 1301 16 Avenue

N.W.

Calgary, Alberta

T2M OL4

Ph :284—8657

4th Altantic Glass Conference — is holding an

international

conference

May 4—6, 1984 at the

Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Halifax. Guest speaker is Ernestine Tahedl of King City ,

Ontario.

For more information write Atlantic

Glass Artisans p c/o Nova Scotia Designer Crafts— men,

BOX

3355

Scotia,

Nova

(South) , Halifax,

B3J 3J1, or phone (902) 423-3837.

The Alberta Historical Resources Foundation is presenting

nI hope everybody here likes barns. .

Each work must portray an identifiable Alberta barn, std 11 standing

Any data

or demolished.

on the barn should be included with the entry, e.g. location, builder, date of contruction. Deadline:

from 1—3 pm

July

Insurance: Each artist is responsible for all transit insurance. All works will be insured

while on the premises .

Shipping: the artist is responsible for all shipping charges. All works not picked up will be returned collect.

hand—made Categories: Drawing (any medium) fibre arts, ceramics, prints, photographs, sculpture, painting, or mixed media.

Contact person: esther Brown, Project Assistant

Alberta Historical Resources Foundation 102

8 Avenue S.E. Calgary

(403) 297-7320

T2G 0K6

84 CLAY CONFERENCE May 7 - 11 Banff Centre This conference is for studio historians, clay potters , collectors

,

Ins tructors

,

critical and publishers fee is Registration writers. and accommodation $100 plus meals. For further informa tion contact : Les Manning

Conference Chairman

Banff School of Fine Arts P.O. Box 1020 Banff, Alberta TOL OCO

(403) 762-6211

Lena Holqerson Gallerv — Stony Plain

April 4

May 2 — 28:

Lorraine Godberson — Ceramics

An exhibition of clothing and accexories produced from silk and other fine fibres

May 30 — June 25:

Parkland Potters & Weavers A joint juried exhibition of work by local

potters

June

and weavers .

27 - July

30:

Folk Art

A joint exhibition of work by local and regional artisans.

Steeple Artworks Artists Society — Calgary Sandstone Spinners — Weavers April 2 - 31: Guest artists — Spinning April 23 — May 12: Jane Potter — Artist

May 14 — June 2: Alberta

Hannah Moses — Pottery

College

Through to May 15: bition

of Art Gallery

— Calgary

Graduating S tudents Exhi—

June 21 - July 28: 3rd Annual Wild West Show A group exhibition of Canadian Artists whose work depicts the myth or reality of the Western experiente through contemporary visual art. Beaver House Gallery — Edmonton April 24 — May 19: Se lect work recently acquired by the Alberta Art Foundation. May 26 - June 30: Masks — Contemporary

Canadian Artists Exploring the Mask— Making Tradition Alberta Communitv Art Clubs Association — Clgy

April

30 — June

14:

Alberta

Images

Collection of works by members

of

84

Heritage Weavers Spring Sale and Fashions Spring

is upon us!

And with

it comes

the Heri—

tage Weavers of Calgary Spring Sale and Fashion Show. The Green Barn at Heritage Park will again be the location, the date is April 28, 1984, from 10:00 am to 9:00 pm.

The fashion show featuring attractive handwoven garments

will be presented

at 2:00 pm and 7:00.

Refreshments will be sold. Drive directly to the Green Barn where parking is available.

Western Works Christmas Craft Sales Winnipeg and Calgary

Thursday

Move—in

Nov.

29, to Sunday

day and evening

Dec.

preview

2, both

cities.

show, Wednesday

Nov. 28. Application deadline: May 31, 1984 To: Western Works 500 — 338 Broadway Winnipeg, Manitoba R 3C OT3 Ph:

(204)

942-8580


CLASSIFIED

SIMONIS GALLERY

4819 — 48 Avenue

Red Deer, Alberta Ph: 342-1818

We are expanding and need additional and others craftspeople to increase potters For more information, please contactour stock. Simonis.

Small business accounting, Corporate & person— al income tax returns. We have moved to Road East

Edmonton, Alberta T6K 2K5 Silks Silks Silks S;nicus Silk Company Ivv Wong

Tourism and Small Business

will be presenting — Council ing Assistance

June

5, 1984

— 7:15

Business:

e.g.

Should

11th Ave. S.E.

June 11, 1984 — Federal Business Development Bank will host a FREE

THREADS TO SHEDS

We dye the fibres to spin the threads to weave the sheds We offer a full ine of fibres, dyestuffs

The Silversmith 10851 Whyte Avenue

threads ,

books and workshops .

Contact:

Corrunonwealth Stadium Athletic Recreation Centre DECEMBER 1-9, 1984 Application deadline: June 1, 1984

For information:

Cameo Convention Consultants Ltd .

13803- 91 Avenue

Edmonton, Alberta

T5R 4X8

in this

newsletter do not imply any endorsement by the Alberta Crafts Council.

accessories

,

Louise Wozniak Box 27 Wanham, Alberta TOH 3P0

694-2335

call

CAMEO CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE

mordants

,

Modern titanium works by David McAleese and Alison Wiggins .

The adverti semen ts

,

equi pmen t ,

Edmonton

432-1109.

on :

For further information Call 454—0373 George/Tim

Proc ion H dyes.

informa tion

I Incorporate?"

workshop

SPLASHING WITH COLOUR EXHIBITION May 28 — June 23

further

L.L. B.

$5.00 for non—members, members — no charge

263- 2264 or 282-0079 Wholesale/ retail for over 70 types of silk fabric and

For

pm — Mr. A. Romanchuk

will be lecturing on "The Legal Aspects of

F.inancialAssistance from Government Agencies

Calgary, Alberta T2G OYI

accessories.

Convention

Centre — Salon 5 Alberta

admittion fee for non—members, members —NC

Accounting Ltd.

202-229

May 15, 1984 — 7 :15 pm — Edmonton

to Small Business. There will be a $5.00

Joanne Mullin

1179 Knottwood

Small Business Association of Alberta Up—Coming Events

A ril 14 — Ma 5: Great Trade Show an Cultural Exhibition from Peoples Republ ic of China at Northlands, Edmonton. Don t miss it I

Does

INFORMATION NEEDED

your communi ty or organization have upcoming craft events planned? like to publish it in the next issue of this newsletter. Send it to:

ALBERTA CRAFTS COUNCIL NEWSLETTER EDITOR

10645 - 63 Avenue

Edmonton, Alberta

T6H IP7

Or call us at 434—0953.


.

s

m

CALL FOR ENTRY When Alberta Government officials travel abroad, up to half the cost of the trip is

money paid for Alberta crafts which are taken as gifts to the host countries.

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE YOUR PRODUCTS PRESENTED •Rot-ND THE WORLD?

The Alberta Crafts Council announces its Second Annual Corporate and Government Gift Program — a juried collection of Alberta

Crafts,

In any craft media,

suitable

for

corporate and government gift — giving. This includes a wide range — from inexpensive production items to one—of—a—kind items suit— able for presentation

gifts and awards.

Rep—

resentatives of corporations, provincial and local governments, institutions and others be invited

will

to a private

viewing

of the

collection in Edmonton on Sept. 17 & 18 and in

Calgary

on Sept.

24 & 25, 1984.

The ACC will take orders and immediately notify the appropriate craftspeople who will be placed

on contract

with the ACC.

Delivery deadline for completed orders will be Dec. 3, 1984. Entries will be photographed by the ACC and housed in the Gift Program Slide Regis— try.

The sales.

CALENDAR Monday, September 10: ACC office,

T6H IP7

Friday,

Rm 15,

September

Monday,

Tuesday

14—15,

Sept.

in Edmonton

Entries due at the

10645—63

1984 :

17—18 :

Monday, Tuesday Sept. 24—25: in Calgary.

Monday and Tuesday October up and reshipping.

Monday,

December

3, 1984 :

for orders

Avenue,

Edm.

Jurying

Client

viewing

Client viewing

1—2, 1984:

Delivery

Pick—

deadline

For further information, please call: Anne Francoeur 434—0953

Karen Cantine

452—5615

LIMIT OF LIABILITY — Entrants should arrange for appropriate Insurance of their work against losses during transportation. — Articles will be insured for fire, theft, breakage while in the possession of the ACC.

will retain a commission on all Retail Price quoted is to include the

ACC commission. ELIGIBILITY

— open to all craftspersons resident in the province of Alberta — must be a member of the ACC — $20.00 per individual membership fee can accompany entry. working in any — open to craftspersons

craft media.

Submissions must be original in design, making no use of commercial kits.

Craftsman' s name

Address

Postal code

(Bus )

Telephone

ENTRIES

— Submit only samples of actual craft works . No slides or photographs

will be accepted.

— Entrants are reminded that presentation is important.

— Submitted works must be handmade in Alberta of original design, making no use of com— mercial kits or patterns. — Craftmen must use Entry Form and must state on Form minimum and Maximum order acceptable for delivery December 3, 1984.

City or Town Description

of Sample:

to the client by

— Orders will be placed on the assumption

that the sample represents an offer to produce works very similar to the sample. Enter only those objects you offer to prod uce.

— By entering works in this Call for Entry,

the entrant assumes the responsibility to produce any resulting orders on time , for the quoted price and to the quality and nature of the sample upon which the order is based. — Each entrant may submit up to 10 samples. — Entries are to be shipped prepaid and will be returned collect. Reusable containers are. required.

— Entrants are encouraged to Include bio— graphical

Craftsman 's name

and promotional

materials.

Retail Price: From this sample: Minimum order accepted (Number of objects)

Maximum order available by December 3, 1984 : Thi S sample: for Sale

[

Not

for Sale

( )

Total number of samples submitted Maximum combined orders available by December

3, 1984

ACC MEMBERSHIP ENCLOSED:

ACC MEMBER Comment

s :


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April 1994 - Alberta Craft Newsletter by Alberta Craft - Issuu